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

- Class of 1947

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Beloit Memorial High School - Beloiter Yearbook (Beloit, WI) online collection, 1947 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1947 volume:

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S K MF E ,Fil L E 11f, H F iEf Q L 2 2 L l ' 5 -7 E - M f i 'I E5 ....-.J Lj 2 E? g?AQf-- 2' Qu, 0 f PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS dim I9475M xg Q5 W Ai E ifif ' M E 2.36: 'fi-'iffM '1Wf?z,.ff4Zg, f W 1 U H -1 3 if !ll!ll!--, 'mf fl mi T?---QP fa ik, 1' BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL - BELOITQWISCONSIN ibeobcafion . . Page 4 Because We welcome his sincere friendship, appreciate his willing assistance in all our projects, and admire his integrity as a teacher, we happily dedicate this book to the man who has done most to make it pos- sible-Mr. Earl W. Thrall. EARL W. THRALL Page 5 0lf'8lfU6Ll Page 6 Backward we turn to that time as we were, Scanning the pates for progress past. We have been guided by hands that were su See, bright achievement from first to last! Turn to the present and here we are! Eager to learn for our lives ahead, Fast'ning ideals to the highest star, Taking no lesser mark instead. Adding to scholarship, Life's other side, Found in activities, sports, and R. O. Confident now in the future untried, We close our books-and now tomorrow! -SALLY BAssETT fe Cinfmu AS WE WERE Administration Faculty HERE WE ARE Seniors juniors Sopbomores AND NOW TOMORROW Clubs R.O.T.C. Sports Chronology Page 7 IDG' EE B H E E2 HE B. I I wa -- v C 6 L sv I 1 lL 6111 WE WEB . 'f X 4 i z-X , x n xi X Y C'-'za -,Z cf- lr' , 'EE' , W j al K if ----' ' X -L. Qi 'R IQ ,L- -rg I '1- ,.. - HQ, . K2 , F D ?lnii ' ' .1 wif' V. li. Duufalil, Slzfwrrizzlmzdv SZAOQMQW We of the student body wish to express our sincere appreciation to the members of the board and to Superin- tendent Dawald and Mr. Rhodes for their constant and earnest efforts toward making this a most successful year for us. is xv s , N S Rx' KZ 'Q '55 Q ,,.. z t i i ' s , I. WC Rlrorfrs, Assixfanl Sl1pz'rir1lf'f14lw1f The officers of the board were: Dr. L. R. Finnegan, Presidentg C. E Macklem, Vice Presidentg Mr. G. R. Neff, Secretary. Members of the board were: Dr. L. R. Finnegan, V. M. Hansen, John Schneiberg C. E. Macklem, Col. R. P. Robinson, and Mrs. Roger Birdsellf' Dr. I.. R. Fiunrgan C. E. Muclzlem john Scbnvibvrg V. M. Hansen Mrs. Roger Birrfsvll Col. R. P. Robinson G. R. Nvf, Page IO Srwrvfury I0 for Board SEN1oRs: The record that you have made in Beloit High School during the past three years will speak for you in the future. No doubt many in the 1947 class feel that they could have achieved greater Others are proud of accomplishments. your records. It is my sincere hope that all of you will take advantage of the various types of training offered to you after graduation in order that you will further prepare yourselves for living a well-adjusted, useful, happy life in our democracy. One is never entirely edu- cated. Your entire life should be con- stantly devoted to better adjusting and preparing yourselves so that you will do a creditable piece of work in serving your fellow men. Good luck and best wishes for a successful future. f2',4fZ.5.. LAURA J. THOMPSON F. N. JOHNSTON To THE MEMBERS or THE CLASS oif 1947: Some wise preson has named the final program of every class group Commencement Exercises, thus indicating 21 forward look toward new experiences. My wish is that yours may be interesting and worthwhile. Page I I Cougralululimzs C I a s s of Brsl wislws for lmpfzi- 1947! mm uml ll1'bit'l'l'H!l'Ilf in 'volu- 7ll'll,' l'AU'l'l'f1. ww To Path in uz'l1ic'L'4'nn'r1! - Congrnlnlulionsf To mth for your fnlurz' plan- Hufwpirwss and S1u'n'.vx! you r prrsrrzl f Qf,,,,,Q.1,4e.4 f 244-end' KH Happy mumorivs of school Jays past-high bofws and islwuls for yrars lu romwg Ibm- un' my wisbus for you. sqgsf Cougrulululions for a job zuvll flour. Hafrpinvss and Slll'l'A',iX for flu' fuiurr. KQWMVEYZ? HU who knows r10luuJlzr1ou's bc knows noi, hz' is simplr - Marla him. Hz' who knows uml knows ln' knows, br' is ufisu-fnllnuf him. ,5,,z.'.1yL.7L, gizm Rzvncnzlzvr Ibis moifo. I um if I will aml I will if I fan. May varb mvnzlfvr of Ibn' swnior rfuss ffml bappiuvss in bc- mrniug tl usrfnl riiizrn. 1 w Aamllwr brilliuul ffispluy of l!Il'dl7fI1LlV-Y! Hcy! Wai! for us! ! Mr. Smilvy vl11z'i:1'ulrs. Page 12 Crmgrufulufionx for urlriuring Hixb gl-1,001 ix OH-,y kids: Sjn'r1J ull you fmu' fm' lnzrfh a goal. I uixlw you x1u'f'rs.v in You funn' fl7V'Ul1,Ql7 zrilb ,1 'IFM- yfmy- fulfmg gnu. Buy ff,dlI1llI1'1l'l'l'UlllIf flu' mxl. 7,17 N7 7 - Z OH Mn, mon. ,.HXgl,Kl JUN ,O llur nm' uflllr Allllllllllj funn' uf fl-K Lfhfl-1-14-Mff-rf-pf, folluug Pf'f'f'4' j Dany ,MJ uni, your 4-bnl. ftllllllf ynlrx nf xlrifm' lull-fmI. ' WMQFQW lm iirw' You finish fo lwgiu ilu' gnuzl- llrurly 1'r111.qm1ll1lufmm In flu' May your lxqmnlzmfimz xmw ax ml mln-ulzm' of ull-lzfw iiwlf. Cfllm of 1947! Sirzwn' zamlvm xuifulvlv r'm111n'rm1i1on for flu' Mu-3' all yuur Alffiklllllk fu' 1liXt' fur' u lmjrfny um! ,YIlt'l't'XXf'1ll fn- nlrriffmx flrul you lnlln' 7IIdAll', mul umm' ullynzzr Alnuum l7A'lk0NIl' fury. .unl fu an imllnwrznll lu drill' n'.1fllia'x. fur qrwalvr' m'lri4'14'1r1w1l.x in -YOIH' fMS4'i...,,f if , Z aw LJMOQM ,Q4,,,,,,,,,,q2',ga,4Q, I-fiom fivlllx. 1 5 iw fi: I H if Cfullymfnlulinmx In mu ull ujmu rmlrlrfug yum' null fwlllll- IllL'HA'l'7lI1'lIf uf llfr' umf ffm! ll'i.NlH'X fur vyullr' .xlznvu Ill your urn' Amzllilium ,mil plum fur ibc flffurr. Ummm, M r, lifwfvlr .vlmux Min .Sun fr fron' xvriouslj' ln' Iakrhv his Rm! Cfmxx work. In 4'm1jrn'r1rr. Page T3 Farruvllf Your gNlll'lldfi0ll marks u good xlart in Iifv. You are bfirs fo an olliigaliorl fo rc'- pay sorirfy for fbi' monvy ami patienfr' irzzvslril in you. WWW! Congmfululionx: Kirlx in Class of 1947. Mvlrirlrivx: Thr buppy, run'-fn'L' t'Il'71fX of high siibool. lfulurf: Bm! of lurk, silirvsx, You haw born working in viasws ufhvn' Ihr fmxsing gradv has lawn 75ff2v: you are now go- ing info a worid wharf lin' xfamlanl' is IOOW. May sur:- rvss bc' yours. 1ZLufffj32g2Zm44md Hourly Congratulations! Tin' lux! sboi him Nou' lzvvn firmi. Opporfunify shall xoon urriw. Bu flfl'l7dl't'tI' zvbvn Ri1'l1uml,' Congruiulalions grudualrs! Rrmrnibvr your mluvalion Jorx not win' with gnuluaiion. UMM., la F 'RM..r., Km,v....J HxVhl'7l fha u'i1lir1gn0vx ix grmzl, Lvl Ibis br -your nmlfo: Raimi TM' diHil'Il1ff!'X nulilol ln' on J'0U'5f'lf- 110' h tlW' fb? Umfj' prim' bv a ribbon or 510110, Tin rirlnr n hr who :im go um! lnifrpilzmx. luzovlzx. ulom'. ' fl, V . Q Wffmffmwl 52 U77 xoQowvvS5KNY1Xu.-Efuvv KX I Mr. Erfrx Jirlalfs. Sf1l1ll'71fS Iakf' over in R. O. Page I4 To Ibm' Sfnior Cluss and iis ou'n sprrial pulflivulion, fha' Bvloifrr, uxz' of Ihr' Inc'n'xc'c'nI r,x1'1-ml our rongrululations upon rl bard job u'r'H dont. MPYQZW Allwryx rc'nn'mb1'r Ilia! Ihr qllilfvr m'1'1'r zviux and Ibn' win- nvr rzrlw' quiix. Qw.DN.M..- 1 i 1 I If you would bv rrmrnzbrrml by your fvllowmzfn, be rnnvm- brrmf for baring hclpvrf to makz' this 11 bvtlvr world Iban it was on your Unlry. if er us brofbvrx: None' gorx bix way alum: All Ibuf uv svmf into Ibm' lizwx of otbrrx Comm bark info our own. m,7g,Q Lvl ux nczfzfr br' bcfrayml info saying we bam' fiuixhml our A'1I'Ill'4lfi0lIQ Irwzlzzsf' fha! uuoulfl IIIFIUI zu' bud slofrpml' growing. Tbvrr ix aluwvvx flu' upward di- rmvzxion poxxiblr' for us. Congralululionx, S1-niorx! May you burr 41 buppy um! .YlH'l'I'S5- ful fuiurv. lim? Tbrrc is a Jrstiny tba! mukvx Congraiulalionx Class of 1947! May Ibn' futun' bring you bappinrxx, mnvsx and good forlnmz Q51 ffyw You will uluuzys lu' bupply if you kvvp fighling for Iboxr llliugx you lzclirlx' fo In' righf and bullliug uguinxl tlloxv lbings you l7I'lit'l'4' lo ln' u'roug. 63. CRMW.. ,,..-A Mr. Barron as be apprars to ns every day. Mr. W'hi!v is lulzvu by surprise. Page I5 54. Congratulations Seniors! Rt'- mmnbvr your eiluration is just hrginning. May you han' hap-r piness and scfurity always. Em Congratulations, hoping that your high srhool mluralion has prrfparml you to -makz' wise df'- visions unrl satisfactory mliusf- ments in meeting thc problems of life. Congratulations, Seniors! May you live long and climb high. Sitting flown aml whining never help a lriig Bvst way to gr! thrrc is by kcrping up your grit. ILM, May the challengr of a trou- bled world be arcvptnl by you and adequately handler! with rareful judgrmw! and sinrrrv artion. 7 . Congratulations to thi' Class of 1947! Brsi wishvs for suf- rcss in your chosrn fivld. fri? Congratulations to Class of 1947! My wry bcst wishrs for a happy and surrvssful future! Maki' Ihr most of your varied tulvnls. May you play your roles with sincrrity am! pcrffr- tion in thc greater drama of life. SMX V 4, f1k,g., A A ,W ifgww ' , , 5 Q , Mr. Wrhstvr iumlgfs hoaril-work. fDon's anyone' know who hflongs Mr. Prorus riirtatvs om' of his wall-knozwz assignmrnts. to that rolil shoulzlvr fllfllflll on thi' z'a1m'ra?j Page I6 Grvvliug and furruvll fo Ihr rluss of IV-F. Our uxxoriaiion lvlwifw lzrivf lun lu'c'u mos! vu- jvyulvfw. May lfrr' fulun' luring you much xlwwxx. Hupfry Iuuuliugx, 1947! May zwvfr of you ffm! a job xvbiflr you run mukz' your llIll7l7v1',-- gin' if your lwxl, amfA .vo lill' bappily rrrr aflvr. V Elfvryllairzg Iivs brforr' you. All ibut is rlom' maflcrs no! af all rxcvpl for flllllf il lmx pri'- fmrrrl' you lo u4'4'f'jrl rfxjzouxibil- ily in Ihr' fulurv. 465255, 66? v I haw xrrzwl as Beloiivr Ad- rixor for 25 yrarx. My dufics uf B.H.S. are now lcrmimdiug. I slmll ulwuyx nfrmvrzbrr lbvxv wry ph-uxani associalions uml my u'oml4'rfu1 frirmfsbips. QJWMM This is il!,' Y0u'1'z' pm'- purvrf 12 yrursg-muy flu' uvxf XX fm! you bealflzy, happy, uml jwrosprroux in rl worlfl your gru- frafion madv info a Ilfllfl'-llIl'iII-Rf Unilva' Nulioux. C2105 i x i You go iuio a Jrnmmliug and m'a1'ling world: xorlvfy wifl nx- pvff you lo fml your plum' iu il. May your rboin' In' xvixv, for il will lJ4'ft'I'I!li!ll' your 1ifr'x lmppiurxx. ' reign, WW,w,,.,Ww,1 Ax u xruior uflrixor, I l'I!f0j'4'11 zvorlziug will: your officvrx mul l'07lIPlIiffl'l'Y. Umm' lufk fo ull of ynll. r Cungraiululionx ou your nu'- rvxs in bigb xrlmol. limi wisbm for your xun'4-xx in ilu' futurr. Ummm if Mr. Nuo turns ou! a Ivsl. Mr. Hvury olfligrx willr a xlnilv and u song. Page I7 You will ln' wvigbml on tba' bulunn' of life mon' Critically than you xwn' in High Srlmol. Try to fmt forth your full mvaxllrm' of vffort uml ability. It lmx lwru an honor und f7ll'LlJllH' to work with tba' mcm- lirrs of tbl' flasx of '47, ax far- nlty Llll'l'iS07' :luring tbvir junior mul xruior J't'rlY5. Brxt ufixbrx May you nrrcr help to prow thut Burnum wax right! Graduation will not will your l1l'f'll' for xtmly. Lifa' will be l'0lH'l'f!1l'1l with roiitinllal ad- iustmwit to nvu' f?V0l7ll'IllX. High Srbool box triurl to help you pre- for m1'n'.vx. 2 -J?Q-J-,S pun' for tbix grvatrr cbullcngc. Mixx Rasmzzxsrn has srl an ex- fvllvnt rxanzplz' for those of us who lvarc to malzr' their own placvx in tbl' uxorlfl. Her eff- ric'm'y is toppml only by hcr rburniiug pcrsomility. Sono' of our lm-ai Page I8 Rvrrillruridts in avtion. Yes, guza' on this with tba, grvatest n'sp1'rt! It's part of tlvr best band in Wisronxin! 611,15 f0A6'Ll'L5 aww I G S us , e 1 on ev 04,,J The responsibility of the care of a public building is never a light burden, but the weight is doubled when that building houses young people. And if the building in question is as old as Beloit High school is, the problem requires men and women of Herculean stature, not only physically but spiritually, to solve it. Much credit goes to the members of this staff for their fine service. x .1- K.. Q lame: A. Dyer, If. Frcd C. Laila lake Frnlcrirkxon Page I9 f-5 A .3 KX XEIH V5 Wmg X k 'W W if S V! X . A fn ,-. 6' -' I 1 WE ARE s fi 5 Ill- W X KS n J,- I 12 1 is G' 4' 'S vv.. Joyce Herrrid Merwin Gerhard, this year's Salutatorian, finished his four years of high school with an average of 94.55. Muff', is greatly respected by his classmates, not only for his fine scholas- tic achievements, but for hiss excellent work as Cadet Major in the R.O.T.C. We salute him and extend best wishes for his future success. Page 22 Joyce Herreid earned the honor of being the 1947 Valedictorian with her average of 94.90 for her four years in high school. Apart from actual school work, Joyce has done her part toward making the BELOITER a success this year. A fine musician in her own right, Joyce has played in the high school band for three years. We congratulate her on her success and wish her the best of luck in the future. Mnwiu Gcrlaam' enior Cfdrfrf Omcem L 5 mm.kk . F. Komlzella President . Vice President Secretary Adzfiso rs Burton lVilliamx S. Fiese L. O'Brirn . Fred Kondzella Louis O'Brien . . . . . . . . Shirley Fiese Dorothy Teska, Burton Williams, john Mitchell Dorothy Teska Iolm Milrhell Page 23 enior ho if ho BEST LOOKING BOY LAWRENCE CUNNINGHAM What a man, what a guy, What an eyeful! they all cry. Wfhat Larry lacks is hard to say. Wfe wish him luck in every way! BEST LOOKING GIRL FRANCES BJORKLUND Oh, those smiles, of those glances! She's got glamor, has our Frances. When put to vote, we all agreed For pulrhritude she takes the lead! TEACHERS' PET PEEVE GLEN VAN KUERAN Hou' they bristle, how they pout. How they yearn to give him a clout. Yet they'all will have to admit Behind that laugh there lies a wit! Page 24 MOST POPULAR BOY JOHN BORGERDING Hi, lim and Bob! Hi, Ann! Hi, lack! A smile, a laugh, a par on the back. He's liked and respected by all he knows, And gladly welcomed wherever he goes. n MOST POPULAR GIRL DONNA LU HILL We're crazy about her winning way. She's happy, smiling, and always gay. Ln's one of those gals with the personal touch I think that's why we like her so much. BEST DRESSED BOY DICK BRICE For sliekness aml neatness, In coats, suits and ties, We're honored and pleased, To give Dick the prize. BEST DRESSED GIRL DONNA KAMPSCHROER She's got style and swish, And all you could wish. In her jeans or her best, She's always well dressed. BUSIEST SENIOR BOY PHIL FINNEGAN Always busy, always on flu' go. Always rhz-arful, always in Ihr' know. Ask his help 1L'lJz'n 4 1'r you will, Nu-fl some laclp? Your man is Phil! BUSIEST SENIOR GIRL SALLY BASSETT Don'l siop bar non' sbfs on bar way! Sbc's got lbings lo do Ioday. Every day's a busy onv, But Sally says she fhiulzs it's fun. SENIOR BOY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED FRED KONDZELLA Wfbrn you rlimb Ibal lazlrlrr fo Ihr' lop, And slap to look aboul, H4 ll ln' on harm' Io grvv! you fbvrf. Of this tbrrv is no zlaubl. SENIOR GIRL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED SALLY BASSETT SlJv's on bar way, To grvatrs! bvigbls. We wish bar lurk IVifh all our miqblx. enior A0 3 W MOST ATHLETIC BOY En MARTIN Goozl af vrary lhing bv frivs, HL' is a hero in our 1-yrs. Wfhcn srorvs ara' rlosr aml ,qoir1g's Iolzglr, Hr prorrs again br's go! Ihr stuff. MOST ATHLETIC GIRL PETE-In TOICE All sporls and gamvs sbc Iikvs lo play. Sbc's prcsirlan! of Ibn G.A.A. For honors as an ullrlrlv, With our approval sbr will mrrf. BEST DANCERS BFTTE FRANCINI :md NIOHN BINGIQR lu iimv io music' ilrvy ran mow, For tlavy an' always in flu' groom. To jim' or lo walt: xalrrn ilu' a'am1' is slow, To Bvllr aml lobu all prizrs go. Page 'P enior KKUL55 MEIJA E. ACKERMAN Betty Latin Club 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. A lot of zip ff esperially where gym is roneerned. BETTY ANN AUSTIN Muscles,, Chorus 4, Photography 3, French Club 3, 4, High School Triple Trio 4. She's got enough pop and go tn match her red hair. LOUIS A. BAPTIST Lou,ie,' R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4. Non-Com ROBERT WII.l.IAM ALLSOP aaB0bn Student Government 3, Badger Boys Slate 3. And just sup Posie ing l should say that I've a heart to share . JOYCE LAVONNE BABB Latin Club 3. A gay anrl charming blonde. KLEBER M. BARTRAM He likes to work on parts DONALD MILES ANDERSON caDonss Band 2, 3, Thrift Club 2, 3. We are indebted to Don for a fine clanre hand. CAROL JOAN BAEBLER lnerescenl Staff 4, Jr. The- atre 4, Latin Club 3, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. In school she is shy and demure, Outside of school we're not 50 SUYE. SALLY BAssETT 'fsazv National Honor 3, 4, Ileloil- er Editor, .lr. Theatre 2, 3, 4 Ser. 3, 4. Student Govern- ment 2. Debate 4, N.F.l.. 2,3.4, Treas. 4, Y-Teens 4, Chorus 3, jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Thrill Club 3, lfrenrh 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3. 4, QIIill and Srroll 4. NORMA JEAN ANDRE Y-Teens 2, Thrift Club 4. A winning way, a pleasing smile. CAROLYN MARIE BAILEY Carrie lleloiler 4, .lr. Theatre 2, 3, 4, Debate 3. fi. N.F.L. 4, Photography 3. 4. Ser. 4. A winning way, a winning smile. CAROL JUNE BATES CatesyH lncresrent 3. Jr. Theatre 2, 3. 4, Debate 2. 3. 4, Ser.- Treas. 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, French Club 3. BEVERLY JUNE ARMSTRONG uBe,Uss Y-Teens 2. A good heart is worth gold. MERLE D. BAILEY Sophomore Hi-Y. Never happier than when he van ski, But that's only when it's wintery. BARBARA J. BAUER nBa'-ba: lnereseent 4, Latin Club 4, Y-Teens 4. Club 4' of rzirs. On the stage yoII'll find this Wish for me that her A good Baptist in more ln this vt- know be will gn gal, bright eyes might shine in A faithful friend is the ways than one. far. For full of talent is our Sal. Iny dirertion, medicine of life. ,. L pm ff ff ff ' bmw, ,, 'sixrrl--A,,.-f' , .: '3 'j gui? V' +1 L .Y., 21 I -- ' n ' L V- fi L. ' A . J 'If I 1 'M 'I -5 h J p L. N . ,- 1 ? .. 9... Q ,-5-i L.-.-...:z... .,..-. ,X ,f , -' ,.......,........--...' if f n.. . , ' .- f' J fi' fx? f' ' 'J' in llzi X V ' ' r f D ' 'L ' f' . ' . 5 , A ' ' I I f f I - , - B- C ' ' ' .I ' L Q, t 'Y 7' W JL- - Riff- li 9 enior C-feud HEl.EN DELORES BEADLE Bugs Nu relation to the roleop- lPl H. MADALINE KRISTINE BERNER ASR.. Jr. Theatre 2. 3. 4, Student Rep. 4. Latin Club 2, 3, Y- Teens 2, G.A.A. 2. Amiability shines by its own light. ANN S. BLAIR ..Red,, 2' UAS H ROBERT JOHN RONALD EUGENE BELL BEISCHEL 'fRo,mie,' HB0b!9 R.0.'l'.C. 2, 3, 4. Non-Com Club 3, 4. All kinds of sports he al- ways likes tn do, But drafting he'll take up when school is thru. BETH GERTRUDE BESZHAK Crin and heal it. PAUL THEODORE BLECHSCHMIDT 'Ted lleloiler 4, Jr. Theatre 3. 4, R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4. National Forensic League 4. Band 4, Pleasure and action make the hours run short. ROBERT F. BICKEL ssBObsa R.0.T.C. 2, 3. 4. Non-Com Club 3, 4. Of future jobs, he'il have his pirk For no plans at all has Birk. LILLIAN JEAN BENNETT Lil Y-Teens 2. 3, C.A.A. 2, Thrift Cluh 3. 4. Gund things rome in small parkages. JOHN A. BINGER .lunior Class Y. Pres. Ile- loiler 4. Stndfnt Govern- ment, R.0.T.C. 2. 3. -1. Silver Saber. Sem'-Treas. 4, Jr. Theatre 4. S1-ninr Hi-Y 3. 4. Soph. Hi-Y 2. Foot- ball 3. .l0hn's a big arltlitinn to everything he belongs to aml thal's plenty. MAXINE ELEANOR BENNETT Mar Y-Teens 2. .lust as cute as shi- can bel DUNCAN GRANT BIRDSELL Dune Band 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, Snph. Hi-Y 2. Tennis 2, 3. 4, Track 2. Frenrh Club 4. Dune's got a Liu ambition .tml we-'re sure he'll lullill it. DEAN Htitt'ARD lncresrent Stall 4, Jr. The- Orchestra 2. 3. 4-. Plmlog- BURCHERT atre 4, c.A.A. 4. qP..1.1ifny mphy 2. 3, Jr. R.-.T cm.. 4. FRANK M. BOND snatch-- llh ' . .' - l I 1. s -airlmalll ' Nnn Com li. 4 NELLIE BOCGS ulakea R 0 T I4 'Y 'S 4 gil l.lfu- is a jest and all things Ted tllvules his time be- A 1 A , A , , ,' ' ' ' ' ' ' lu Shuw il. tween his main imeresl' lnterrlub 2. 3: Tarlnra 2. 3, ll.0.'l'.l.. 2. Senior Htl 4. Subers 4. l said it onve and now I musir. and his many other Trng' 2' 3' t'l '5' jake goes for atbletirs in Crow nhl all by yourself! knnw it. activities. Happy as a lark. a big way. l won'l stirk on the shell. , -. ,-- N ' . f 'X ,14 A hM I ' Y... , A N,-f K- -- .-f-ix -f-'T '--- , 1' Y . f A ii '- C ' L 75 t by L-l ia enior Cfdfifi PRIMA BORDEN Let not your heart be troubled. RICHARIJ HARRX' HRICE Dick life. Heloiler 4. .lr. Theatre 4. R.0.T.C. 2, 3. 4, Silver Sa- bers 4, Non-Coin Club 3. MvNeel Rilles 4, llmumantler. Student Guverntnent Rep. 2, Pltutngraplly 4. Dick is well afquainted with the dark mum. DONNA KA FHLEEN CALLAHAN Thrift Club 4, President -1. You should see her on JOHN EnwARn BORGERDING 4.30,-gy., Ilelaiter, Student Government Officer 4, Pres. Senior Hi-Y Il, 4, Vice Pres. 4. Football 2, 3, 4, B Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. At football he's tops: as 3 president lIe's great, Among all the kids. he al- ways will rate. MILES LAWRENCE BRUEMMER B Club 2. 3. Manager. The kind of a boy we wish there were more nf. SARAH CAMMILLERI Y-Teens 3. She alway. wears a happy ROBERT DAVID BOSCHI ..B0b., R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4. JOAN ELIZABETH BRADLEY alan Whenever l feel like exer- lland 2, 3, 4. Orrhestra 2, 3, rising I just lie down and 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. Frenrh let the feeling gn away. ARRESA BURKE Reesie Tacinra 2, 3, President 3, lnterrlub 2. 3. Chorus 4. W'ell dressed and A-harming. MARY ELLEN CARLSON Latin Club z. 3, 4. Little l ask. l have lew Cluh 3. Her hobby is music. BONNIE VEVA MARIE BURT EAA. 3, 4. Some thiIIk the world was made for lun and frolie, and so do I. NANCY A. CARR Jr. Theatre 3. 4. Y-Teens 4, French Club 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4. Knitting and reading oc- MAYNARI1 W. BRANT Corky lncrescent 4. R.0.T.C. 2. 3, 4, Orchestra 2. 3, 4, Nun- Com Club 3. Rifle and Drill Team 4. Corky finds that wise- rraeks put a little zip into life. JAMES WILLIAM BURTON uilirnss R.O.'l'.C. 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers 2, 3, Non-Com Cltlb 2 An all around good fellow. JEANNE E. CHATSEY lncrescent Stall 4. .lr. Thea- tre 4, Student Government 2, 4, Debate Club 3, 4, C.A.A. 3. -l, Vire Pres. 4, Cheer- ta-aders 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Sec. 4. 5he'll tIIrII your frown up- ,kfliek unite, wants. 1-upy her spare time. side down. f' V ff ,-V x, as - I5 V. u , -- ' . -. , A , M , ffl. 'J-ef 4- -as --- - xi ff 'lf ' I jj' V '- I 5 tl I W - . .C , JV P . v t, C C ........ A , . fa j 4,- .,, . - ,.' ' , J 1 . 4 QL -V V W g N -V -..1sS,..L.:1-.1 4'-asv.-1, - : Y, J., g, - - - - 5'-'ki -- A -- ww: enior Cfam CHARLES WILLIAM CHRISTIANSEN French Club 3, 4, Future Farmers 2. tIharlie's got lots of am- bition anal plenty to bark it np. DOROTHY ANN COKER Blondie .lI'. Theatre Il. 4, Y-Teens 4. Gay and pleasing is this lttss. A worth-while member Of Our rlass. JANETTE ANN COONROI1 Conny Chorus 4. G.A.A. 2. 4. ln nthlelies sh:-'s a star. DONALD LOUIS CHRISTIANSON Christie Football 2. 3, 4, Basketball 2. B Club 2. 3. 4, Trark 2, 3. ll Christie were len instead of one, Ninety more girls would have more fun. JEANINE RUTH COLE Y-Teens 2. 3, 4. Spanish Club 3, Thrift Club 4. Here's to the girl with eyes ul' brown Whose spirit proud you ran- nul down. CHRISTINE CRONEIS Befoilvr 4, Jr. Theatre 4, X-Teens 2, 3. C.A.A. 4, lfrenrh Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. Lies her brain with lark Of strain. ELAINE MARY CHRISTOFFERSON l want a warm and faith- ful friend. JOHN FRANCIS CONNORE JR. lnrresrent 3, jr. Theatre -1, Badger Hi-Y 4. To go to college is his plan. Then start a newspaper if he can. STANLEY CROSLAND Stan lnerescen! Stal? -1, Senior Hi-Y 4. Travis 4. And to think me got through two years of high selmol wilhuut him. LAWRENCE RALPH CHRISTOFFERSON He Intakes things pleasant for everybody. CELIA MARIE L. COOR Cookie Beloiler 4, Jr. Theatre 3, Band 2, 3. 4. Y-Teens 2. 3, -l. C.A.A. 2. Hall Monitors 4, NO man lives happily nlune. LEO NEIL CROwLEx' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Bnskelllull 2. .L 4, B Club 2, Il. -1, Thrift Club 3. Frnm all reports His interest is sports, AIIIJIIEY A. CLIPPERT And Spanish Club 3, 4. Tuo many wish tn be happy before bevoming wise. SHIRLEY MAE COOK Latin Club 2. GAA. 2. 3, -1. He who has a thonsantl friends has nut in friend IO -pare. l,ATltltYlA ANN CI:I.I.EN Put Latin Club 2. Y-Teens -1. True to her work, her mural, and her frientl-. I 4 rff -14. '-L ,I I Y ,R ,....-' es-, li-l --i Y '-' SNX is.. J 'J -'J X ' . -,fi -'- - -4 1.112 5 C' ,., . f '. jf' ,M 7 ' 'lf if 1 rt 1, 1I,,,iq 3 ' WS 'H H-sfgvf-gncvkki 4 .pu I diy' -A --. -J-Y 1--A4-f---. f -' .-s-- -M maze-s,....-1 .- -.-L -.L---,. LTI- V--, 0... 9:-f Y W: , C enior Cfadd LAWRENCE E. C UNNINCHAM Larry W'e're glad to see you back, Larry. RALPH DoI:KER Doc Jr. Theatre 3, 4. Hi-Y 4, Photography 4, Thrift Club 4. Whenever the ureasinn ralls for surh Doe ran be lunny as a rrutrh. WILLIAM J. DUNDORE Hill Student Government Rep. 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football Man- ager 2, 3,-4, Basketball 2, 3, Trark 2, 3. B lflulh 2, 3, 4, Frenrh 3, -1. Bill has an answer for exery question. ESTE - E DALTON 'A es H ffl' ' an 2, 3 4,ITrack 2. 3, kjft sses , Cl 3, 4. leave WJOHW ll tl teachers envy , I ,Le ' 33 cause he g s more laughs, . XJ' ATV' in 'vi' DOROTHY Mixncbg-: ITII IU DIIAwz DOI RY ALICE lnrresrent 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, D EKMEIER Frenrh Club 3, 4. Drek Blessed are they that say nothing For they shall never he quoted. JoHN RICHARD Enwmzns, JR. Jack Jr. Theatre 3, Debate 4, National Forensir League 4, Badger Hi-Y 4, Thrift Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Badger's l3oy'S State 3. .lack's a boy that really gots things done. National Honor Society 3, 4, lleloiler 4, Jr. Theatre 4, Student Government Rep. 4, National Forensic League 3, 4, Pres. 4, Latin, Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, ln- terclub 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4-. Silly and gay, that's her way. SHIRLEE ANNE ERIE Y-Teens 2, Library Club 2, 3. The virtues are not poured into us, they are natural. f J ROBERT FREDERICK DARLING Bob National Honor Society 3, 4, Sec. 4, Bvlniter 4, lnrrescent 3, Jr. Theatre 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Government Rep. 3, R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Silver Sabers 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Crnss 4, Vire Pres. 4, Thrift Club 2, 3, Badger Boys' State 3, N.F.L. 4. Boh's always busy but finds time to have fun. MARIIERY ANN DRESSER M nrgie lncrescent 4, Jr. Theatre 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Small lint sweet. MARILY N JEAN ELERT Student Government Rep 2, Y-Teens 2, 3. 4. A smart looking girl. KATHERINE DAVIS Katie Jr. Theatre 3, Y-Teens 3. Full of lun and misehief lou. DOROTHY I. DRISCOLL Did l.atin Club Z, Y-Teens Z, 3,4. A friend in need is a friend indeed. CAIII. JAMES ELIERITZ Jim Belniler 4-, Hi-Y 3, 4, Font- hall 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, B Club 3, 4. lf he put halt' the energy into school as be puts into skiing, what :I genius! V-I , . M ---.W W ...Ie- f' V ,X - . LLL- . , -9' ' -' 'li J, , -, .- ,, , rf . C.. II L , , f,,F,-.. '- . , , ,tv ,, . . lv. , I ,Nfl J..-..-- .f,.,,L.+l ., by y I A. is l A, xv If ,, I . am-Q fr, f ' Q, n-.,. v- f r'e Aj H?-mn--afhagkv 5 ri, 44 ,I If I Q. 1, is--'-'V I 1 X 1 , ., L, ' LJ.-- ff. .QQ-11 A L.-142 Q., ,J.a4.i, .A L 4.L.l DONATO ELMI Don Badger Hi-Y 4. Football 2, 3, 4, Trark 2, 4, B Club 2, 3, 4. The Navfs loss is B.H.S.'s gain. ROBERT ARTHUR FAST Bob lie-lnilvr 4, R.0.'l'.C. 2, 3. 1, Nun-Com Clnh 3, Traek 3, Quill 81 Svrnll 4. Georgia TI-rh. here I rome. AGNES FINLEY Latin Club 2. Spanish tlluh l. She speaks many languages. MARILYN JOAN ENGEL c.A.A. 2. Genius is only great pa- tienre. PAUL R. FEUERSTEIN Snatch Badger Hi-'I' 4. Srhonl wus boring and dull. but natch, It looks Inurh better nuw tn Snalrh. PHILLII' ALLEN FINNEGAN Phil lnerescenl 2, Il. 4. Cn-Editor 4, Jr. Theatre 2. 3, 4, Pres, 4. R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4. Non- Coln Cluh 3. Silver Salxers 4, Dehate Cluh 2. 4. Quill and Scroll 3, 4. National Forensic League 2. 3, 4. Ser. 4, Latin Cluly 2. Hi-Y Z. 3, 4, Ser.- Treas. 2, Trark 2. 3. He has a finger in every pm and he's nn addition to all of them. NORMA ELIZABETH ENCLESON Izref... 3, 4. Drink to me only with thine eyes. CHERIE M. FIELD Y-Teens 2, 1, Spanish Club 3, 4. A gootl time row is worth two gone hy, SARARETII FISHER 'Tis rninal that makes you sweet. THOMAS WRICI-IT ERRACII Turk Student Government Rep. 3, R.0.T.C. 2, 3. 4, Silver Sa- hers 4. Hi-Y 2. 3, -1, Thrift Clnh 4, Non-Com 3. Ser.- Treas., 3, Rifle Team Il. -1, Capt. 4. Putt, putt. squeak, you ran hear him from afar. Here rnmes Turk in his little black ear. SHIRLEY ANN FIEsI-3 Fuzz Clubs Ollirer 3. 4. Hvlvilvr bl. lnrresrent 4, .lr. Thu-titre 4. Student Government Rep. 3, -1, Y-Teens 2. 3. 4. V. Pres. 2, Interrluh 2, Il, 4, Pres, 4, Spanish Cluh 3, 4. lr. Rt-tl Cross 2. 3, fl. Fuzz is a swell girl. we all know. You always fintl her nn the gn. WALTER L. FOWLER R.0.T.C. 2, 3. Brains are the solution fur exery prnlrlein. enior CKCLM MARION BEVERLY FAST Sluts Self rnnquest is the great- est of victories. RICHARD G. FII-'II-:Ln Dirk R.0.T.C. 2, 3. 4. liantl 2, 3. -1. Lieul. 4. Urehestra Il. 4 na-Y 2, 3, 4, N0n.t:.,... until fl. A drummer from may hark is Dirk, An expert with the hut liek. BETTE JEAN FRANI:INI lfettinu lnrrcsrent 3. 4. Jr. Theatre -l, Student Gniernment Rep. 2. -l, Ser. bl. T-Teens 2. 3. Clieerlcatlers 3, 4. Captain 4, Spanish Clnln Il, Quill and Svroll 4. Thanks ln llette we have mine real srhool spirit. F, A if.. Ling., , xf ,r J . V -5, .'.'Q-ff' f'- ---nf' ' A V - we f'i-4 -J ...a 'ik . A- iff!! ,. .....-' Q.,,...Q C- M- - ' X 4 .., -., if . f-. I- ef fe '- if tA.,f3 IQ? v 'TH L19 Q1 -uh W J I sg J... tri:-2 .- L . ff, . Y -.-ii::'j,. arg., 2 - f? LEON ALLEN FREITAG Future Farmers 3, 4. l never said that school was fun But it seems better now that it's ulone. HEI.EN LOUISE GHARRITY KIT Beloiter 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2. 3. 4, Treas. Z, IIIterclub 2. A good Ilispnsition's more valuable than gold. ALBERT J. GRUTSCH Albie Basketball 2, 3, 4, ll Club 2. 3. 4. ln basketball he was II star. 'l'hat's why Beloit ndvanvell enior Cgfaw ROBERT D. FURMAN Poopsie Buloiler 4, R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Non-Com Club 3, Silver Sa- hers 4, Banc 2. 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Home Room Pres. 4, Phn- tography Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. A master at not letting school interfere with lun. WILLIAM D. GHARRITY Bill lnrrescent 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, B Club 2, 3, Student Government Rep. 4, Jr. Theatre 4, De- bate Club 4. Badger Hi-Y 4, Pres. 4. I ran because l think I I-an. CAROL GUNDERSOIN lnrresrent 4. Student Gov- ernment Rep. 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, C.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3. Thrift ClIIh 2. ROSE ANN GALE Posy Y-Teens 3, 4, Interclub 4, Treas. 4, Spanish Club 3. l have a little shadow that goes in and out with me. LORRAINE K. GILMOUR Gilly Jr. Theatre 4, Y-Teens 2. 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. 4. Having lun is her only worry. YOATIS HAMIL Yontie llarlger Hi-Y 4. Such a happy guy, always DARLENE A. GAYTON W'it is a good serumt. IRENE GOOMAS Reenie Chorus. Much of her time s spent reading. ATHENA HANGE Tenn Chorus 3. MERWIN EARL GERHARD Muff National Honor Society 2, 3, B Club 3, 4, Belaiter 4, jr. Theatre 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Hi-Y Counril 4, Pres. 4, Tennis 2, 3, This year's R.0.T.C. Major and well deserving Oi that honor is our boy Muff. ARMANI: ALVIN GRIEVES R.O.T.C. 2, 3. 4, Non-Coin 3, Badger Hi-Y 4. His future plans he does not know, But on to rollege be will go. LAWRENCE W. HANSEN Pete R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Senior Hi-Y 4. Never do today, what you so far. l'll try anything onre. re ,IoyI-e iIIg. She has a beautiful voice. ran put nfl uIItil tomorrow. -,.., 4fH ',.'i ,:e,,, A ,-- ..e.-' I- .fvfii- +--'V 'f-' N , , Y-Q I ff' K ' L -E L - 'iw V iv - , , I. am- X L rf ' Q. if . M .. .IQ A I 'L 7 . ' ,, x -,-s:- -..U ,L-,:L,. . - 1, ,, l, R X ., Q if I 'V V. R L L. ff ,.f,, . T, ,, .1 Ir 'I , I 4- ' i V - 1+ A my lr ' .' 'C hi-J - V . J LL- ,g,,,-M- 'mg -,.,..,.,M,.e.,,-, I. , -' '..f.....-1--Q.. W eff - L ....- 5:1 exam' A A V K ,A K ,jf 'Q JEANNE I0NE HARDYMAN Jeannie Chorus 'L Photography 2. Full of vim and pep and fun, With a smile fo everyone. MARY ALTA HARRIS Slim Jr. Theatre 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, G.A.A. 2. Tomorrow is too latewlive today. JOAN ELAINE HAZELTINE Jo Band 3, G.A.A. 2. DORIS JEAN HAHN Dorie lnereseent 4, Jr. Theatre 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Chorus 4. l like rhythm. OSCAR HARRIS Band 2. 3, 4, Orrhestra 2, 3, 4. Carrying the bass drum Inay have made him stooped, but not stupid. WILLIAM G. HAZLETT Bill Senior Hi-Y 4, Basketball 4. LESTER M. IIARLOWV Les R.0.T.C. 2, 3. 4. Non-Com Club 3. Silver Sabers 4. Coll 2. 3. 4. Football 3. Future Farmers 2. Now that srhool is out. I guess, l'd just as soon he in says Les. ALBERTA M. HARTINIAN Bert French Club 3, 4, Ecoonmirs Club 2. Always rheerful. LORN J. HENDRICKS R.0.T.C. 4. enior 641,55 BARBARA JEANNE HARRIS Barb Jr. Theatre 2, Tarinra 2. 3, Sec. 2, lnterrlub 2. 3, Chorus 3. Her friends are many. Few foes if any. VI-:LMA LUCILLE HARTMAN Y-Teens 3, Frenrh Club 3. Always jolly, always kind, Sl'e's the type one likes to kind. EUGENE HENNING Gene R.0.T.C. 2, 3, Fixture Farm- ers 2, 3, 4. Sports hold most interest for BEATRICE Jov HARRIS Bea Jr. Theatre ll, Latin Club 4, Y-Teens 2. lntervlub 2, Chorus 3. 4. G..-LA. 2. Piano playing is her de- light. ELIZABETH ANN HAUSER Bette National Honor Society 3. 4, Jr. Theatre 3. 4. l.atin Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Trens. 2, ln- terrlub 2, C.A.A. 2, Thrift Club 2, 3, 4, Frenrh Club 3. 4. lf she has as little trouble in life as she's has in school shi-'ll have easy going. KENNETH RALPH HENTSCH Ken lt.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4. I One of the few that seems Cena You can tell the way he I ll doesn't take noise 'How ro ld 'e do without to care if he soaks up a On hunting and fishing he's laughs he gets a big kirk out make personality. him. t li wledge. seen. ol' things. C , A-if I xx s -.,- , Fr- fx S I q '---- ,,,,-v-.v ' XNQ... . f' 1' , FF' .- , V.: -.- -L , X , Am-,,' 'A fy, - 'M Wg, . f K E, rf 1 il..- , , , V . y Q I 5 ' ls- 2 X .. iw 'W gb 'S-mf V -L.. -ll'-V s- J- si--,--W r-. 1-.. A---If ...gr Z. -T .--gif - Y , NJ' . war. R i1fQfQ2a::S??' Q X gf 5 A ff J I QVLLOI' 60:56 4-AC Q il N X Q Lg, X1 'FATF .gr 6 W x ., 'X Q- Q 'MQ Y RNS l OR Q .53 SHIRLEY ANN JOYCE B. HERREIIJ National Honor 3, 4, Be- Ioiter 4, .lr. Theatre 4. Del- phic Lyreum 2, Band 2. 3, 4, Lieut. 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3. 4. lnterclnb 3, C.A.A. 2, French Club 3. 4, Badger's Cirl's State. Here's to the clever, may she be with us ever. JOY ELAINE HOCLUND Charms that ring alarms. VERNON HUEBBE R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers 2, 3, 4. To farm is his future plan now and we're sure he really knows how. DONALD B. HILL ccD0n:s Jr. Theatre 3, Spanish Club 3, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4. Without school, life would lie perfert. .IEANINE Lois HOLZHAUSEN 1Vene Jr. Theatre 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 4, G.A.A. 2, Thrift Club 2, 3. It's well to he natural, when oIIe is naturally nice. BARBARA JEAN HUNSICKER Jeannie Y-Teens 4, C.A.A. 2, Library Club Z, French Club 3. I-lere's a girl that's thought- ful and kind, A better gal yoII could never find. f----X, DONNA LU HII.L uLusv lncresrent 4. Jr. Theatre 4, Delphic Lyneum 3, Latin Club 2. Y-Teens 2. 3, 4, Secy. 2, Interclub 2. 3, French Club 3, 4, Sery. 3, Pres. 4. Here's to the one we love dearest and most. PEARLE HONOR She finds enjoyment in all she does. ELEANOR ID'rsE csltsu Beloiter 4, Jr. Theatre 4. Delphie Lyceum 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2. 3, 4, Latin 2, Y-Teens 2, Pres. 2, V.Pre5. 4, Interfzlub 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2. Her likeable personality ar- cuunts for her many friends. I 3 l 1 TORRENCE THOMAS HILL acT0mss Baseball 3. All great men are dead and l'm not feeling well. BEVERLY JANE HOPPER Keke Y-Teens 2. 3, 4, C.A.A. 2, Spanish Club 3, 4. Her heart like a moon, always has a man in it. ELSIE ELIZABETH INGRAM When study interferes with a good time, cut out the study. ' ,fx N LQ HERRMANN y U ffshirr' 6 National Honor 3, 4, lnfres- fb cent 3, 4, Y-TCCHS 3, 4. df C.A.A. 3. Nj A gal with outside inter- t CSIS. N LVN 'XB FQT' FN . ' BEVERLY MARIE K fp, HOFFMANN - 4aBevs, J Chorus 3, Orchestra 2, 3. Here's to a great play- wright. CN X. 5 'J 55 A CATHERINE VIVIAN HUDSON f Cathie , Happy I am, from rare if I'm free. aw-A-1' Il l . I I' i X L - ! 'XL 2 in --K S 'V , f I-,L A ,,.... je-, M, if 1. A., if L ,jf.y',f LVM fi s- L , 4 'T' A Aj, 5 A .ws if fn l...J....1,' K Y ' rw-'ew ri L. M ,lu f y 4- 5, A -4- ,fi -lk B 1 L J 2 enior Cfcwd BETTY LOU IVERSON SHIRLEY ANNE B etts JACKSON Spanish Cluh 3, 4.V.Pres.4. l:'T 'n5 zj Chorus 3' 4' Life is like a summer rose. t,.A.A. 2. 3, 4. Artive in all sports is she. . WALTER HERMAN JONES Lois T. KALAS He runs his way through She's meat fair and .there too her life doeth rightly JAMES ARTHUR JENSEN ifjinlii Track 3, 4, B Club 4. W'hile there'S liie there's hope. DONNA MAE KAMPSCHROER Inrreseent 4. Jr. Theatre 3, 4, Debate 4. Library Club 4, National Froensir League 4, DOROTHY JIANNA- COPOLOUS ESCHOL HAMPTt!N JOHNSON A quiet sort of girl- but Has fun in spite of school. one we like to knnw. GERALD W. KARR sxcerryas R.0.T.t.. 4. One of this year's addi- GEORGE A. KEEPERS R.O.T.lI. 2, Ii, 4, Fixture Farmers 3. We wish we knew what ,h l. if nn harmonize. Y-Teens 2, 3. 4. Thrift Club tions lo the Sr. Class. attraction Florida has fur 4- George. Charming and sweet and ever so neat. SHIRLEY IMOGENE MAXINE MAY KUCK RAYMOND FREORICK KIRKPATRICK LORRAINE MAE Kmsr ..Max,, KLUTE sa as 44 n as as Pepper Lvffe Y-Teens 2, c.A.A. 2, Thrift Ray WI'-MA JUNE Chorus 4. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, C.A.A. 3. Club 4. R.0.T.C. 3, 4, Band 2. ICOEBERNICK Although she says little Jolly and sweet, a nice girl l know it's a gin, but I Ray gets a laugh out of So fill u cheerful glass, and she has a lovely voice. to meet. like lo grin. everything and everybody. lel gnnd humor pass. ' J i , ,- I x ' V M 'W . K 'x iii' Z L- Mi, g-F X- ., Qi, f x N i ...rv--QLX, ' ' A ' I - , , .' , R, .f ,J .J QS. N-X - ,..2 -4,-J... J' .5 . A R J - A -be vt ' ' X' x... 1 fuse .Lrfgwff-b 5 UL Angie , . - A 'T , H 4.-- ei... A- enior Cfdjd MAvIs MARIE KOCEN EDITH ANNE KOCH Y-Teens 3, G.A.A. 3, 4. Y-Teens 2, C.A.A. 2, Thrift lf joy and duly clash, let muh 3' duty gn tu smash. Laugh at all things: Great nr small things. PATRICIA KRETSOS CLAIRE L. KOLMAN I am a woman-hater, but llIe Bible says love thine enemies. IRVIN JOHN KUNZ Irvie Badger Hi-Y 3, B Club 2, 3. 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- JOHN FREDERICK KONDZELLA Fred,' Class Officer Pres, 3, 4, Na- tiunal Honor Society Pres. 4, Heloiler 4, Jr. Theatre 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Treas. 2. Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4, Soph. Hi-Y 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Trark 2, 3, 4, B Club 3, 4, R.0.'l'.C. 2, 3, 4, Sil- ver Sabers 4, Badger Boys' State, Soph. Hi-Y. Success is his. AUGUST HENRY KOSAK Future Farm:-rs 4. To Angie thc future is obscure aIId dim, he has but tn follow his every whim. ANGELO LAMENIIOLA GRACE NANCY 'spain han 2 Trark 2 2 Thrift 2,'0,,'E'C' 2' 3' 4' Spanish v - '- . u a. KOSTOPLOS Y-Teens 2, 4. Thrift Club 2, Club 2, 3, Future Farmers DONAEBKEWNER Though he may laugh around atc,-acieu Prggcll Club Trias. 3. d 2,131 I H b d Belcher 3 lgilreqcbnl 4 and down' Latin muh 2' C-AA. 2, uh e nuws w a osay an f rX'Is in re:ueIu e:-e- Senior HE-Y 3' 4, Sophi Hsu never' never le! you Thrift Club 2. W C l,,:,'f,.lfn 'Warn Hi-Y 2, Jr. Theatre 3, 4, d ! A girl with B gin fm- gall. R.0.T.C.. Non-Cum Club 3- Silver Sabers 4, Latin ClIIb 2, Visual Aid 4. If it won't gn, Ask him. He'll knnw! ROBERT WILLIAM PATRICIA ANNE CHARLOTTE ,LARSEN LGARSOEI LATHROP RICHARD QLWER Cherie ' ' Bob Pat LAWRENCE S M Beluiter 4, Inrrescrnt 2, Football 3, 4, Track 3, B Jr. Theatre 4. Y-Teens 2, 3, R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4. HIRLEY AXINE Y-Teens Z, 3, 4, Orchestra Club 3, 4. 4, C.A.A. 2, 3, Photography Even school with all Us woes LAND 2' 3' G'A'A' 4' Bob would rather hug a 2' 3' 4' Tlmft Club 4' Won't upset him, this he My subject is men. Hail to thee, blithe spirit! pigskin than anything else! Always ready on the spot shows. ' W n-I A . ,ll ,,15 AA... L..,f Nr'-J ' .f-T . . ' 1 V :K at 'l-' --2-, -. - T AN' - P.---,--...:....l .- , V, . I, 5 A gras J in f L A1 Y' JJ: 1 IT!! , . . r I - -f'- ' V' I . , ,f' 4 --M----I T ' x i X -. ,f v . ' e 1 ' IL y 4, , , wy,,..,,. ,, M' , ..a'f2m1,,:., ,..:-:..,.e----.....4 W - .a-..,...:f....,.,, , .....s.s.f,.f:. . I, II' - . Av-,I W 'PWC ' - ', QU ' -X gf' if ' .3 --1.'?. .1 Cz! ' 3 'R ' amor 6165 RORERT JOHN LEFEINGWELL ..B0b,, R,o.T,I:. Taking the world as he linds it. JUDITH CAROLINE LIVINGSTON Judi National Honor 3. 4- Y. Pres. 4, IMIIII.-f 4, Ir. Theatre :I, 4. N.l .l.. 4, LIIIIII CIIIII 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4- lnterclub 2, 3, l, Jr. RI-cl Cross 3, 4. Pres. 4. She will neier lark friends. for she has what il takes. WILLIAM LUDEBECK HBHV, Football 2, It, 4. Basketball 3, Track 2, 3, B Club 2. 3, 4, Future Farmers 2, 3. Bill's big interest seems to be football. and we rerlainly ran see lIis point. EVERETT N. LERVIK R.0.T.tI. 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, Noll-Cont Club 3. The strong silent type- well. anyway strong! HEl.EN JUNE LOQKERY Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Photography 2. 3. 4. Thrift Club Z. Mighty sweet and mighty wise, The sIIII just twinkles iII her eyes. DAVID WILLIAM LUETY Dave R.0.T.C. 2, Il. 4, Non-Coni Club 3, Snph. Hi-Y 2. Dave deserves to see some sights, W'e're sure he'll rlinlb to dizzy heights. RICHARD HERBERT LEvI H N Rook, One of the boys is Rook, He heeds neither teacher nor WILLIAM R. LITTLE Bill R.O.T.C. 2. 3. 4. Music' is his hobby and aim: Teaching guitar will bring WILLIAM JOSEPH LITTLEFIELD asgillsy The field may be little but he plays it thoroughly. hook. him fame. OL RES LIZAIIETH LIZABETH NN ONG 1. E A L D o E QB ., MARTHA JANE LONG LORENLL guy , nneev C A A 2 I Spanish r'I I UMW, '- -M - -- - 'H' I'.T. ,- 2, 4. c:.A,t. 2, :I. 2, 3, 4, French Club 3. I.aIIII I:II.I, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, ' A ' School is a pastime. 4' Thfifl Club 3' hilillfllfgh ls sure to ture PAUL EUGENE MANN .lr. Theatre 4. R.0.T.C. 4, Photuaraphy 4. Spanish Club -4, McNeel Rides 4. He laughs at everybody aIId everybody laughs bark. l preaeh less and prartire more. DEAN K. MANNIJN l rieIIds, leathers, fellow - stutleuts. and janitors. l anI no ordinary man! It Will.l.lAM THOMAS MANSFIELII Bill liill's a genius for IIII-Ikillg dull I-lass interesting. f- ' . 'I J.- -3- --.---- I' L .1 N .L T 1 f 'I N L 'qv dm-4-A 'T-in ma 'ill-. 7h ' I ss' QL -In--4.fi- CTA: L 'D enior Kfdfziri JAMES MARCETTI So quiet, we hardly know he's here. CLAUDIA DAWN MARTI Claude c.A.A. 4. What is there about eve- nings that makes them more interesting !l JOYCE ELAINE MATSON MatS,, lncrescent 3, Y - T e en s 2, Library Club 2, 3, Thrift Club 2. id LORRAINE L. MARCESON Always smiling. EDWIN MARTIN uEdss Student Gnvemment Rep. 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, '-R Club 2, 3, 4. Ed's main interest is sports Which is fortunate for B.H.S. PAUL H. MAxrED ANNA BERNICE MARIN0 Anything for A laugh. ROGER S. MARTIN Give me freedomg it's l ask. all LOIS MAE MAYER National Honor Society 3, 4, Beloiter 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3, Treas. 4, Thrift Club 3. SHIRLEY RUTH MARSHALL Shirl Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Her modesty i-I a candle to her merit. RICHARD DALE MARTENSON ssDick9a R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Silver Sa- bers 4, V. Pres. 4. Non-Com Club 3, Thrift Club 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y. 4. For he's a jolly good fel- low. CAROL LOUISE MCDONALD Y-Teens 2, G.A.A. 2, Li- brary 3. M ischievous , frolirsome, FLORA IRENE MARKS Sharm Baud 2. Latin Club 4. A gal so very mi'd and meek, Even her shoes refuse to squeak. MARILYN MARIE MARVIN saMid-gens c.A.A. 3, 4. It is her ambition to be a Sellfilily. EARL R. MCGRAW Future Farmers 2, 3. Join the army, Mae, they smiling, and gay say Although she doesn't shock Mal: smiles his way through Happiness consists in ac- You'll never be bored with S0 Mac will join now any you, she's a live wire. school. tivity. her company we say. day. 5 f R E' . f. 1 'W X - ,wg t 2 I ,E ff J - 4 X +I. gals? . 2. -.'-'fs bf Fifi M1 I MF E' ii9'4Q,f is ' M49 f 'QI T 0' fl ' ,Aa ' I A+ I 5 A -i A . ' Q - 2353. sf . H sm KL, AJ - . -Q. .. I n.- I kr Oh, to be a Sophomore again. EUGENE MICHAELsoN CCMike!, Trark 3, 4, B Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Future Farmers 3, 4, Ser. 4. School would be dull if Mike didn't create a little interest in his rlasses. RICHARD DORAL MITCHELL Dick Track 2, 3. Money enough to retire wants Mitch We say at this rale he'll .'4t' . -X ,.. fi 'WA 5- . J m f . If ' i ' sv ,. R . CLARENCE JAKE 2 enior Cfcwd I I I 4 I i I VIRGINIA RAE MCMAI-ION MELCHER ujaken ncinas My motto-boys should be Inrrescent 4, C.A.A. 2, seen. Spanish Club 3, 4. But not heard. BESSIE Avis MICK Mickie Oh, that beautiful, blonde hair! MAXINE MORRIS Neat, sweet, and plenty Study is a pastime, why over dn? DONALD R. MILLER unonn He says if the army doesn'l get him some job will. MARY ANN MURKLAND Mark lncrescent 4. Jr. Theatre 3, 4. Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2. 3, 4, lntercluh 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. She's a rose among the ELIZABETH JEANNINE MERCHANT 5lNene!, Befoiter 4, Bus. Manager 4, Lalin Cluh 2, Y-Teens 3, Spanish ClIIh 3, Jr. Red Cross 4. Here's to a girl that earh loves, Never blue and always true. HQMER W. MII.LER Wise with a wisdom all his own. DOROTHY MARIE N MURPHY Dottie Y-Teens 4. Secret to surress is 4 1 PAUL WILLIAM MIsEcAnEs He's one of those explosive ones His hobby he says is shoot- ing and guns. FAY MILLS, JR. Frenth Cluh 4. R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Silver Sahers 4. The General is a busy zwy- DAVID RICHARD N AIDENOVICH Dave R.O.T.C. 2, 3. Track 4. Dave has a Reuse of hu- mor that's quite a trial to his teachers. C C. L have lo be rich. all reel! thorns. slanry of purpose. mn- f ' Mx? 5- k s. I 'J'-1 L 2 f R ' ff xxx s -I ...J in -1' -JLJ: I I ,. --. xi s I 'X 5- Q, I 1 1 ' 4 ix., ,M , 9 enior dam MARILYN VIOLA NAUGLE National Honor Society 3. 4, Jr. Theatre 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G,A.A. 2. Thrift Cluh 2. Lovelier things we only dream ahout. CLETA MARIE N EAI-IAUS N Chloe Jr. Theatre 2, 4, Student Government 2, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2. 3. 4. C.A.A. 2, Spanish Club 3. Let me be a friend to men. SHIRLEY MARIE MORRIS KENNETH NELLI R.0.T.C. 3. 4. Enjoy life 'er it's Heli. VIRGINIA MARIE 0A1'Es Ginny National Honor 3 .lass CONRAD NELSON His pleasant smile ls well worth while. SHIRLEY MAY OELSCHLAGER ..Bud,, MILDRED IRENE NEUMAN 5CMilly9! Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4-, Thrift Club 2. Learning to rook for two. LoUIs P. 0,BRIEN Louie,' Class Oiicer 4, Jr. Theatre 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Student . 4. Y- ROBERTA JEAN NICHOLS Teens 2. 4. Lihrary Club 2, Y-Teens 2, C.A.A. 3, 4. Cove,-nmem 2, 3. 4, Soph- NICHOLLS nslllflv Thflfl Club 4- Her favorite pastime is Hi-YA 2- S0Hi0l' Hi-Y 3. 4. Y-Teens 3 Library Club 2 Sweet and lovely. listening to records. Tellllli 2- 3. R-0-T.C. 2. 3. They are Slaves ,hal fear French Clah 3. ' 4. Non-Com Club 3. Silver lo speak. 5.1 H. Y h Sabers 4' wmasm e ons mow I e Everyone knows Louie, it ' might appear, For he's a prominent guy around here. ALLEN JACK PADON EUNICE ELAINE OLSON R,0.T.f:. 2, 3, N0...c..m MILDRED L. PANN CLARENCE HERBERT stolen glfbali-have a art in i.Milly,, R0BERTcsE. I:?RCMAN OLDENBURG G,A,A, 2, Allelfs plfan, P Y-Teens 2, 3, Thrift Club 4. Bob You can hear him before 5he'll make a line stenog- We lyuy while he's the Fair w i I h o u t, faithful Bob feels most at home on you see him. rapher. salesman. within. a pair of skis. ,lfn TX S,--....tnh'- .W -AM kg L-'A CM- . r H I M A V 1 fs'- N T I --it 5 I . 1, I ,. I u.-. L 'lf , - f 1- ' bei 2 -1,-, V I A I A L., V B , .L h F , . VA... ff-5, ' -- . A . 1 ' ' - - Lu I- nw- r 4 v-X.-.3-1-. .-- ,K I X, nt, ,-.5 ' .- to A-wa. . f' ,R p - - ff- r 'T iff- 'Y' ' f' ir-......Ln If l 4- i 4 .1 , 1' ff ' X ' ' - , . ' , -. 'i i. -WH, : ,L , 7-jf, 1- iiw 'i -F Y.. -, i J 'W ' , A of I an W, f ' 4 ARTHUR A. PARKER HP- 13, Football 2, Basketball 2. 3, 4, B Club 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4. P. .l.'s a boy who gets out and really does some- thing for dear old B.H.S. SHIRLEY MAE PERSSON National Honor 3, 4. Y- Teens 2, 3, Library Club 3. Sincere with manner kind A finer girl would he hard In find. D0N W. PTTTENGER Senior Hi-Y 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3. 4, Future Farmers 4. He floats thru the air with the greatest of ease This daring young man on his two skis. ,1- .i -ii.. ROBERT GLENN PARTRIDGE C6Bob9! Football 2, 3, 4. Bolfs really in his ele- ment when he gets out on the lonthall field. DONALD GEORGE PETERS ssnonss What T.B. Peters plans to d o l've no better idea than you. CHERRIE PLANKEY Chorus 3, 4. Her life a quiet stream. ,.,?5X V' 4 S.- .I 'J' ' J, L is -.J F LA :ee ,553 fs. DOLORES SUE PATRICK I Vi I I J Sawfom DONNA LOU JACQUELYN JUNE f-Sue BATTERSON PEARSON Latin Club 4. Pain Jackie As a student you shine, Y-Teens 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, National Honor 3, 4, Y- As a friend you're fine. Photography 2, 4. Teens 2, 3. 4, Spanish 3. She's talented in taking Beautiful and lzewilching. pictures. LAWRENCE ERROL L E E B Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, A V R Club 2, 3, 4. Basket. 'lo N 'lflyff P'KE Uwfus 4- laall 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. Io Dou't study your lessons, Moose is alivays on Y-Teens 2, 3, C.A.A. 2, 3. lessen your smdy' hand lo see what gives' If I could liie to suit my tastes. DOLORES I. POOLE MARY LOUISE Pom. UDUUYN ssLouss tL.AA.A.12, lglirlugraplxy fl, v My'RTLE C- POLZIN Thrift Lluh T., 4. Band 2, 3, 5-Teens 3. French Tl ll V. l R Club 3- ssMyrta9 Te trou 1 0 I Mit 1 present day education is that ll rov- Eat, drink. and he merry, for tomorrow ye diet. F 4'- Does she spend all her time skating? 1. P! i - --' -:LL - Q? r I N- g 22 an --1:-'34, . T ers the ground without cul- tivating anything in it. 1 f , Q. enior KKGAJ I ' 5 ' , L T . QQN: ' ' 'T a' , -. i f A, .,x.. i , .. , MARTHA ANN PRATT PATRICIA JEANNE Delphie Lyceum 3, Phutog- PRIEBE Pam raphy 3, Thrift Club. She's going to become a secretary so she can sit on her boss' knee. GLENN R0aERT REDLICH R.0.T.C. 2, 3, Senior Hi- Y 4. Glenn gets a laugh out of most everything. BETTY JANE MARIE REIN HART MB. Jin Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, G.A.A. 2. 3. While l live let me not live in vain . ,- 1, -24,5 v lnerescent 2, 3, 4, Jr. The- atre 4, Latin Club 2, Y- Teens 2, 3, C.A.A. 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. True she burns the midnight oil, But sad to say, 'tis not for toil. JOAN AUDREY REID 5:1059 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Library Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Photography 4, Thrift Club 2, 3, French Club 3. Never trouble trouble Till trouble troubles you. RICHARD L. RIFENBERY Dick R.O.T.C. 2, 3. 4, Non-Com 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4. One of the few to be had That admits school's not so bad. C J Y ROBERT A. PSAJDL 6iB0b!! Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, B Club. We'll always think of him holding that line as he does so well. SHIRLEY M. REED Shirt RONALD E. RAYMER Ronnie Future Farmers 2, 3. WILLIAM G. REA ugilln Bill likes to sit back and Wh-I-S left of Ronnie watch the rest of the world after graduation he plans to so by' send ot? to the army. MURIEL 0. RIEMER Jr. Theatre 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, f4Mizvv 4, Photography 2. A maiden who has no tongue, But a wealth of thought. ROBERT FRANKLIN ROACH ccBob9a A boy who's sure to suc- ceed . ..f Jr. Theatre 4, Y-Teens c.A.A. 4, sp-nigh Club 3, 4' Her hobby is books. WILLIAM REINERT Bill Football 3. 4 There is much chance for ' a sensible man. BERNARD G. ROSANDER Works under the assumption DONNA MAE ROLLINS nm If we live truly We shall see truly. What he doesn't linow won't hurt him. - L .J 4,35 2 lfffliv .I I 1 l I Rf fx, X 3 'lf K1 L lx' tx I ' I I ,J I - y , it X' fi r l ig X X405 L ' A - ' . H.- 2 l Q K v 5, , QVLLOI' 61,555 C7 Ln 3191 NOBLE E. RosE Delphir Lyeeum 2, R.0.T.C. 2. 3. 4. Badger Hi-Y 4, Sil- fs u-r Sabers 4, Non-Com Club 3. To draw houses forever DI-ILORIS RAMONA ROUNDS Bonnie H1-re's to our friend Who is soon tn be wed. MARILX'N JEAN ROUSSELLE SiPete9! Jr. Theatre 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2. 3, Freneh Club ls his earnest endeagvor U 3' 4' ff d h f F ll o un an misc ie too !,bM'?QuIL 1 Lllltov W iz L Dawg things .he Shmilanu rv' ' 'dw ffvfill 3-6 ul-f'413' mi U.. LORRAINE E- Doms ARLENE l SCIIOEPSKE SCHQVHALE f ' ushlpsv Down ' VIVIAN E. SCHROEDER Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3. 4. A ton of talk weighs noth- ing il il isn't backed by ar- tion. SHIRLEY IRENE Scorr Shirl lnerescent 4, Jr. Theatre 4, Y-Teens 2. 4, Spanish Club 3. All her paths are strewn Y-Teens 2, 3, Chorus 4. Dimples. Wow! DONALD EDWARD SEVERSON iiDon99 R.0.T.c. 2, 3, 4, Golf 4, Future Farmers 2. Non-Com Club 4, Audio Visual Club, 4. Don is interested in every- uljivss Chorus 3, 4. You'll find her soon blushing bride. 35 H ROBERT L. SI-IEAR .IB0b,, Increscent 4. Football 4, Track 3, 4. Future Farmers 2 He hates history likes Math. FRANCES MAE SALAMONE ufvrnnss Latin Club 2. Y-Teens 2, 3, -1, Spanish Club 3, 4, Thrift Club 2, 3. 4. Herz-'s a sigh to those who love me. 1 MARY' LOUISE SCHUMAKER Mary Lou Band 2. 3, 4. Orrhestra 2. 3. Y-Teens 2, 3, Thrift Club Il, Pres. 3. Handy with the needle and thread. WESLEY C. SHEPHERD Wes R.0.T.I:. 2, 3. 4. If I should accidentally soak up some knowledge around here. I guess l with flowers. thing. Likes to hear people laugh. wouldn't rare. ff K xxx- N . xx 1 L R rl ' QL X- i , ' 'f- - , . -X ' ' -- r V ' . ' , r ff AXA x X. -I .J e.u ... ...J 3.1, XV cw, L EYGZ-Li ' we E ,LL , et?-A HELEN MARY SCHNABEI. National Honor Il. 4, Be- loilvr 4, Jr. Theatre 4, Del- phir Lyreum Il, l.atin Club 2. Y-Teens 2. 4, Photog- raphy 2, Spanish Clnh 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4. Smnlnth to llie Nth. fle- gre-I-, LEWIS Scorr Lewie Football 3. 4, Track 2, 3. 4, Future Farmers 4, What time is left mer a ft e r basketball, l. o u i e spends at srhoul. LAVERNE KA1'HF2RlNE SIIIMEALL Y-Teens 2. 3, 4. She loves to swim. i L L enior Cfdrfif 1 RAMONA JOAN SHIPPY Money Y-Teens 2, 3, G.A.A. 2. Where there-'s fun ln be had, there's Skippy. CAROL JEANNE SMITH Our future Sonja Henie. LUELLA NIYRA SPANGLER Luv Y-Teens 2, G.A.A. 4. 3: I JOAN BEVERLY SIMONDS RSF, Y-Teens 2. 3, G.A.A. 2. A very peppy girl is she And just as nice as she can be. NORMA JEAN SMITH 6'Smitty Belniler 4, Jr. Theatre 4, Treasurer 4, Delphir Lyceum 4. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Inter- rlub 4. Here lies our Smitty, Never solemn. always JOHN G. SPOHN witty. ARTHUR J. SCOVIAK STEPHEN C. uArtn R.O.T.C. 2. 3, 4. SLAYMAKER Steve What better talker would R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, you find for a salesman. MARILYN JEAN SMOLLEN Glenn!! They are slaves who not ehoose. DONALD P. STACKHOUSE 66Dom!9 Delphic l.yrcum 2, Foot 3, 4. To argue is bliss A chalice he woII't miss. BETTE LEE SN YDER if 99 will Sn? G.A.A. 2. A sunny smile drives cares away. DOROTHY STOTT , Dottie hal B.. ll, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Thrifi Club 4. Club 2, 3, 41-. Ready In work. ready lo BETTY LU SMITH Betts Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. lnterrluh 3, G.A.A. 2, 3. That pleasing smile and winning way will never lose it's charm. H0wARn M. SowL. JR. Howie He suits us to a T and also at the lee! RICHARD SWATEK Dick R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Silver Sabers 4, Nou-Com Club 2. Dirk says he plans to gn to the U She's really a whiz in Either I find a way, A guy with an outside in- play, ready to help. whom- W'hen with this fine school howling. Or l'll make une. lerest. ever she may. he is thru. f' ' x, rf' YA- ff ,ff--, ., f ' C Af' ' ' 4.3-9 ,,-V -M, Y, ,.-' ff '5 ' ' -if .,,i.- 1 - , . , -...... ,i ,j 5 ,- f . I ' f ' Qi- I' X, I .' KA f ' I... , ,I L.. ' ,ii-. .--M... .. r R I -sf ' 1 f -- r f W . h , ' f ----, -7- -,M A fed ' . f , .A os.. ff, f'q':'- .hu 41,1 jf. ff fi 'J '- ' ' 1, ff Q- f L X 'Af ' , , A ' T 'j s ga, f C . ' ,ig 4 ..g,--Alam Nl-.ul N4,,.,,j..,,., ..,-',,,,,..J,....,-, , H - , Surf- .. slid! elk-, --- -4, ' A '-Ag all gf' N MQ' ff L 4+ 2 enior Cfand GORDON SWEITZER Cordy', lnrreseent 2. 3, 4, Junior Theatre 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 3. 4. Badger Hi-Y 4. Football 3, Track 2, Spanish Club 3. 4. He's got a knack for al- ways being around when something is going on. KENNETH L. THOMPSON c4Kenn ll.0.T.L. 2, 3, 4. Club 2, 3, 4, Soph. Hi-Y 2, Track 2. 4. Spanish Skoviak's silent partner. ALVIN RONALD UGENI Alvie Theatre lm-resrent 3, 4, Jr. 4. Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Audio- Skoviak's silent partner. Visual Club 4. Nat. Honor Society, Debate, Soph. Hi-Y, Jr. Theatre, Quill and Scroll. Alvie always has a smile, a sparkle in his eye. ...,f JOHN WILLIAM TANGYE Senior Hi-Y 4. Football 2, 3, Track 3, B Club 2, 3, 4. What's Janesville got That Beloit has not? NORMAN LYLE TIMMCKE GCNorn1!! Band 2. 3, 4. Orrhestra 2, 3, 4, Soph. Hi-Y 2, Track 2, 4. His flashy ties and curly hair Make a match that's really rare. DOROTHY MAE VALLE l6D0t!! Y-Teens 2, C.A.A. 2. She'll make a fine nurse. FRANK TAYLOR Football 2, 3. 4, B Club 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers 2, 3, 4, Trark 2. Smart as a whip that's never in use. MARION ToIcE Pete Y-Teens 2. 3, 4, Sec. 3, lntercluh 3. G.A.A. 2, 4, Pres. 4. Full of lun from head to toes, Laughs and smiles where 'er she goes. MARY IONE VALLEE Student Government 2, La- tin Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. She's. neat, sweet and really all rect. lf' . GALE JEAN TEMPEL Abbie lnrresrent 2. Y-Teens LZ, 3. G.A.A. 2. Angels are perlerl but l'In a woman. DARLENE JOYCE TREDER Jr. Theatre 4. Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Ser. 3. Inter. rlub 2. A girl fresh out of the band box. GLENN DUANE VAN KEUREN. JR. uLip,, Football 2. 3. Track 2, 3. B Club 2, 3, 4. One thing you can say about Lip He certainly has plenty of zip. K., 1: TL - 4-A gs, ,N AA I BERWYN RECUS THOMPSON CSMOIISQJ, Football 4, B Club 4, Senior Hi-Y 4. YH- ran't think of anyone Io whom the nickname Mouse is less appropriate. JOAN NE TURRELL ujou lnrresvent 4, Jr. Theatre 4. Student Government 3. lland 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, Y. Teens 2, 3. 4, G.A.A. 2. Let me live in a house by the side of the road, where the rare of men go by. ROBERT VENABLE He already knows how to win friends and inlluenre people. iii.,-iii , -,.,-.,......-- - - . L-NN , - - -i 5 f 'hw ' - i I -ng I 51--N pq -W - ...J IL.. ' X:- ..-'- , 772 'C-513 I sy tf...z1..12'Fh I M- .Z-5,2 :L fs.s...-, . f 1- ,.- .-if, . ----- - ,gd . ' in '1. -' - ,-5. 2 , VA., ,, f weigh ,fl-. gjc.J,fC ff7V 'fV3 J K-.,45fvC.1cf2'-fi' fi 7 ffe, A R Z 1,4 endow Cya ff .QQ ' , xx 4' fffffhffo' jd, a ' N i : R 'T . BEVERLY JEAN VINKE HELEN L. Voss Bef c.A.A. 2. National Honor Society 3, 4, A 'lighlingale has naming Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. nn her' She's at the top of her class. FAYE ANN WEBSTER ROBERT JAMES fflyoov WEGNER Jr. Theatre 4. Band 2, 3, 4, Bob Lieul. 4. Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Basketball 2, 3. 4, B Club Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 2, 3, 4, 4, lnterclub 2, 3, G.A.A. 2. A musician at heart, A clown in soul, A living by her music is her goal. MADOONA E. WHITLEDCE Donna She's a fine seamstress. ,, ,V-Q-f r 'k-HM- A He bows to nothing but a door. MARCELLET FE Lois WHYTE SGMIU-C97 Latin Club 2, Y-Teena 4. I have lived and loved. MAx1NE E. WACKER MARGARET ANNE f-Maxev WALSH Thrift Club 2, 3, 4. npeggyn When il's hot she wants it Latin Club 4, Y-Teens 4. C0015 And the best will rome When it's cool she wants it bask to you. hot. WARREN WALLACE WEGNER ROBERT WINSLOW Beloirer 4, R.o.T.C. 2, 3. 4. WEIRICK Badger Hi'Y 4, Silver Sa- ,,B0b,, hers 4. W'arren's newer at a loss Band 2' 3' 4' Trick 2' 3' for words. HB Club 2. 3. 4- 4 Bob's interest in outside activities keeps him busy DONALD E. WIKEL Pee Wee R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Non-Com Club 3. You don't really know Pee MARY L0U WILEMAN JEAN BEVERLY WALTERS Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2. She ran really play the piano. JEANENE M. WERLE alloys, Beloiter 4, Incrcscent 3, Band 3, 4, YATeens 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Thrift Club 3. She counts her friends by her acquaintances. THOMAS B. WILSON G6Tom9! R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4. Wee till you've seen him Band 2' 3' 4' Orchestra 3' The fountain of perpetual dance. Toot that horn. speech flows here. H! . fu.xiT. '--W F-dw If-. I ' ,av -.. R-.N-7--.4-,J .... A C tl t - 5, Vx A i NLC-W 7 ,ik -- s- ' -- 'n. 4 '-- fi 'fri ' - fgg. ,-f. ', , I-Q . ,' ' W, fe... ELL. , 5 . f 5 L., ,A ,V-.nh-, , cf - -J Q 3 ff 5 - A A ,. , I. L .I ,M - - ,-- l.. 1 l' '- F ' L .V ' g 1, , .f ' ,,' ' . . H jg. V, ff'-. wt, yy ' 1 f' l ! fl. A -L - A+- F 4 A Q- 9' if -f .E 14' ' , A 'Q - f 4' v t L xiii? fi, CARL FREDERICK WINDEN uspookn R.0.T.C. 2. 3, 4, orchestra 2, Non-Com Club 3. Hasn't let work interfere with pleasure yet. WILLIAM SQUIER Woon III B ill' R.0.T.C. 2. 3. Debate Club 4, National Forensic League 4, Senior Hi-Y 4. Jr. Red Cross 4. For president let's vote for Bill. He'll get there sure, he knows, he will. CHARLES THOMAS ZIMMERMAN Charlie Delphic Lyceum 4, Band 2, 3. 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. Sec. 4, Soph. Hi-Y 2, V. Pres. 2, Track 2. A joker from way back enior CALM 1 . z 1 , if N .1 A FRANCES MARIE LUIS EILLEEN WINEGAR WINSLOW iGFran!! 6SLou!9 Jr. Theatre 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2. 3, 4. More to be desired is she than gold. LLOYD E. WOODARD, JR. Old friends are srarce, new friends are few. But we've found one of each in you. KENNETH A. ZUEHLI-:E ccKenn R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Silver Sakers 4, Non- Com Club 3. Ken'l got a smile for and mellowing with age. everybody. ,,. 1 , .1 .J -L.: -bg ' ' ' 5 ' 11. - - National Honor Society 3. 4, Jr. Theatre 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. 4, Photog- raphy Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Thrift Club 2. Common sense is the genius of our age. JEANETTE WORTHINGTON Nettie Student Gov. Rep. 2, Y- Teens 2. 3, 4, CAA 2. Charming. alluring. and full of fun. -J EUGENE L. WINTERS Cenev Warren, Illinois' loss is our gain. 1 JACK D. WRIGHT R.O.'l'.C. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Future Farmers 3, 4, Non- Com Club 3. You guessed it right the first crack On to school he'll go nays Jack. . I Xxxrf 1 K- 5' I ixl- S--w 'Y' X. JACQUELINE E. WITTE Jackie ,lr. Theatre 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4, National For- ensic League 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. Interclub 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. RICHARD WORTH ZARTMAN Dick Beloiler 4, lncreaceut 4, Jr. Theatre ?, Library Club 2, Photography 2. When you want aomething done, get Dick to do it. .laekie in just like her name, Life to her-f-a happy game. ,xi 1 -1 'A ..-,d L. Lvlx I -xs- ia, C L C. -.IY enior Cjfcwd EDITH M. BACKENGER Edie,' C.A.A. 2. Vivarinus. CINDABETH BARBER FRANCES BJORKLUND PHYLLIS BOWERS MARVIN BRUGGER KENNETH DE DECKER THoMAs EwERs BERNARD FERGER ROBERT CHARLES RUSSELL JOSEPH ROBERT EUGENE RUTH ANNETTE CRAvE ENGEBRETSON JOSEPH MAUEL CARATENSEN nBobas asRltSss9 uB0bss uTudyss Beloiter 4, Student govern- Russ is always in B mess ment Rep. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, It's just lIis natural way, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, I guess. 3. B Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- Treas. 4. BolJ's a well known guy around school, You'll find him on hall duty as a rule. NAMES OF SENIORS NOT PICTURED DOLORES FITZGERALD HERBERT HAMM GEORGE JONES JOAN KINNEY BARBARA LA ROWE LoNA LIsToN DORIS LORENZ WILLIAM MCCREARY EARL MCGRAW CLARENCE MCMAHON ROBERT M0EssNER GERALD PALKO EARL PAULSON WILLIAM POPE If srhuol was more sports lnrresrent 4, Jr. Theatre 4 and less classes Bob would Y-Teens 2, 4. like it much better. I can resist everything ex vepl temptation. RAYMOND RILEY MARJORIE SCHOON MAKER MARJORIE SCHULTZ LEWIS SCOTT VINCENT STANKEWITZ JOHAN STOREZ JOHN YASAITIS ,l 'iff -KX 'W ,---IC . 'R' rj- A , , , f Ti. I, , L 4' E, , if I L, . r Y V 3 . 'JJ 1- . R K fig' X' --.f..l.l..:-L . fy dll, l ,f 'gggi .j ng LXR N -. I I f F , - ' ' --H ' A I 1- . ,g 'T- 4-1 '--f .- Q. 5 h 4 , 4.7 HQ., . -Y- -has-vi .?e1i'J -if f 1 -il E 'T era my A -an A rf ' L'F011r,r,, U 11 f 60 H060 1111 Of I6 r or 'DHHS the sCe c' Mols sets One of the most successful hits in an outstanding season on Broadway was john van Druten's play, I Remember Mama,' 'adapted from Kathryn Forbes' Mama's Bank Accountf' the story of a Norwegian American family living in San Francisco. The story is told by Katrin, one of the daughters of the family who aspires to become an author. The vicissitudes of family life and Katrin's ultimate success are told in one of the most charming plays ever to reach the American stage. The Senior Class accepted a real challenge when they chose this for their annual production. Good ma- tenal B aH too mddoni found in high school plays and we feel their we have good reason to be proud of the abihty displayed by our director, Mr. Alofs, he members of our cast. and t 'UN- a1acil bv' S ntcnffalv fo hw ' Page 49 lp y 1' tv fhefv nf Av SHN M , Oof OMC of flu' ffu' 7IIOI7H'Ilf.V of drrp !'U!llY'l1fVllfi0V1 af Ihr Cvnlrr. Big lilzxinrxs? 'lf' if ,5,g.,'?' Q if X WY .x JW I xffv-2 4-Nw Q51 Marrbiug along - A1111 wr Wally did!! Page 50 omior gfadri OMCQPJ D. Lerner President . Vice President Secretary . Advisors . B. Hollisfer R. Lange Ronald Lange . Donald Lerner . . . . . . . . Barbara Hollister Elizabeth Macklem, Robert White, Ruth Ritenour Ruth Ritenour Robert White Elizabeth Marklcm Page 51 3 X W sz gs: J gg sy i .iv y fi omior C4155 X i ii. V .Q,.1Lii.. VI . il: ,,,, - z a - A 5 ' e W ' ' 'mXA . A 'V i . A SS, .,-' f ' . P , .4 Z 5: 1 1 X,VVk, 7 ,,.,, gg,-5. Stiff 1,5 . - 1 h A 1.1 ,513 ':' A M A so w 4 . W? ,m A gl I V 5 I ,A I km., ih, i ,V t Wg if g A V, L L' v 'A . ' , .ap fy 44 .. gl A-if A ,R 1 5' A ' - '. . Q ,iq kr r -ii' K K V H : N K ,W .. N . wi . . li K V 'X 1 ' 'R '39 if 8 Wt Fr. e .Y - . . .l A: E A ' 5' Xf . VVAA ,, A ,Q . ,1. . M . - , l,,. -w f ,,g'g :xiii 4 s,,f?-i- M .1 :'. l - A .A - I l i lx 7 B .. ' 2 so N e A , ' lL . f , L as A q -Q' 1. , as ,f a :AQ f 1,9 V'-Tf'AJ'! M-4 B6 3 First Row-E. Adams, E. Adney, N. Ablernan, S. Ableman, M. Alba, I. Albright, E. Allcott, R. Allen. Second Row-H. Alton, G. Arnafo, C. Anderson, R. Anderson, W. Anderson, R. Appleby, E. Austin, D. Bailey. Tbird Row-M. Bundy, D. Banker, 1. Barron, K. Barfram, E. Basrornb, I. Baxter, A. Bebling, R. Belardi. Fourfb Row-K. Benedeifi, W. Benneff, E. Bergmaffn, M. Berner, E. Bernsiein, M. Bingbam, D. Blum, D. Borden. Fiftb Row-I. Bort, D. Boss, R. Bowden, D. Brabazon, I. Brolin, 1. Brolin, S. Brandenburg, N. Budzien. Page 52 32 si. in j i :anion Cfcm is First Row-R. Burufitz, E. Callaly, I. Campbell, V. Carlson, M. Carrutla, F. Carsons, M. Cartrr, D. Chamberlin. Second Row-B. Cloaprnan, D. Cherney, S. Chiprnan, F. Cbrisfwzscn, I. Churchill, S. Clark, C. Coaklvy, M. Collins. Tbird Row-M. Connell, H. Conroy, I. Cook, I. Coonroal, L. Cosgrow, N. Cousin, R. Cox, I. Cranston. Fourth Row-I. Crawford, C. Croneis, I. Crowley, G. Culwr, W. Cunningham, R. Cuylvr, D. Dabl- berg, E. Dary. Fifth Row-A. Davis, N. Davis, G. Dennis, I. DcVita, L. Dietz, B. Discb, D. Divine, R. Doncllson. Page 53 union 6!6L.'5:5 ..., Q t M ZW' si ,,,, .QQ M Q f ' ig: N -K as , ,, gl .sy s X Zi N W Q - First Row-I. Dostal, C. Dougan, D. Driscoll, I. Dudley, D. Edmonds, R. Edmonds, D. Edwards, M Edwards. Second Row-D. Elhrink, I. Eldred, I. Elliott, M. Ellis, V. Engen, R. Engle, M. Erickson, C. Fabiszak Third Row-I. Fairbanks, R. Farkas, D. Fay, K. Fenne, L. Fink, E. Finnegan, R. Fitzgerald, I. Fosmoen. Fourth Row-I .Friherg, D. Fry, A. Gaither, P. Gale, C. Galitz, S. Gaschke, A. Gavney, I. Gejfers Fifth Row-S. Gehrand, D. Gerhard, N. Ginchojf, M. Glover, D. Grandholm, I. Graves, S. Grayhill, j. Green. Page 54 union Ct... First Row-D. Greenwood, D. Griinke, D. Grulke, E. Grutzlze, C. Guetsehow, G. Guetke,z B. Gundiiiv Second Row-I. Gunnelson, K. Hajey, A. Hamlin, B. Hamm, R. Hansen, D. Harris, Harris, S. H son I Gunderson My W 3? Third Row-L. Hayden, I. Hehh, R. Hendee, R. Hennecky, R. Hess, L. Hinkel, W. Hobson, N. Hoff- 7flt111. Fourth Row-I. Hogan, B. Hoke, B. Hollister, I. Holman, L. Holmherg, D. Hough, B. Howard, 1. Howe. Fifth Row-C. Hughes, K. Hunt, E. Hopward, D. Hvanz, M. jensen, M. jero, M. Iiaralone, D. johnson. Page 55 NE i 11 r - ' .x' - , I 1 1 - 'N X 5 'X . M tfxlh . kv ,, xx r Q, x v . t ' xx AJ KX, I ,Yi Q J x v union CALM QE' 'K 1. QQ ...QW f g m! . ffwsJr First Row--G. johnson, R. johnson, B. Kane, M. Karashinski, P. Keepers, D. Keith, B. Kellestad, M Kellor. . Seconcl Row-F. Kelly, I. Kirkpatrick, P. Klinkharmner, B. Knapp, I. Kreft, B. Kremer, I. Kuhnlze, M. Lamrnendola. Third Row-P. Lancaster, R. Lang, D. Larson, D. Larson, E. Larson, E. Laurence, I. Laut, U. Lawrence. Fourth Row-R. Lee, E. Lentz, D. Lernor, D. Lester, M. Lincoln, R. Lindstrorn, B. Lockwood, W. Long- more. Fifth Row-M. Loomis, R. Loy, D. Luchsinger, D. Lushy, M. A. Lynch, H. Macklem, V. Marino, G. Marshall. Page 56 J.. Laila., my -1' '-'-f I dZ4Ji'..' omior Kfddzi F l , J .., r if - J K4 A A . yk U K A -S Q K- i 2? w .2 1' if r E , A fm , . rf-'-fy A -1 fl: ' ' ' .i n B R X I '- B R . .5 . V S R A Qxvw jx., L ,, R I I , i f . Y YY. . B Elk' R 'gl ...B 'Nt' wi . 9' . 3 4' .- 'T . 5 A A ,fa RN R 4 I ' ia.: ii- . 1, Q I , Qi K. I First Row-L. Marshall, B. Master, E. McCahf', R. McCauley, A. MvGlauvhlir1, C. MfKvarn, M. Mv- Kan na, T. Mc'Lr'ozl. Sl'C'077L, Row-E. Mc'Mahor1, Mc'Milliar1, M. Mc'Quade, I. Means, E. Melbyv, M. Mondrl, P. Mvwyvr, L. Monroe. Third Row-D. Moore, M. Moos, L. Morash, I. Mountain, M. Mulder, 1. Murphy, R. Murph-v, D. Murray. Fourth Rou'-I. Murray, M. Murray, A. Naidvnovifh, B. Nelson, B. Nvlxon, D. Nvlxon, I. Nvlson, M. Nvlson. Fifth Row-R. Nelson, R. Ncjrloufslzi, D. Nemvth, M. Nc'w1nar1, D. Nichols, I. North, N. Oakx, D. O,BYlFlI. Page 57 :anion Cfezdyd First Row-1. O'Dee, P. O'Donnel, R. Olsen, S. Olsen, H. Osgood, M. Owens, V. Parrinello, D. Patton. Second Row-D. Peters, E. Peterson, 1. Peterson, S. Peterson, I. Petter, P. Pettersen, I. Pepitone, S. Phetteplace. Third Row-B. Phillips, L. Phillips, C. Piques, L. Piques, F. Plenener, E. L. Rau, B. Ready, D. Reimer. Fourth Row--H. Reimer, M. A. Reimer, V. Renly, D. Reynolds, G. Riee, W. Rockwell, I. Rosenthal, P. Russell. Fifth Row-B. Ryan, W. Saxton, A. Sehafman, B. Sehoville, G. Sehuler, L. Schuitz, A. Shaw, M. Shaw Pdge 58 fnnioe CALM JM f ' 2 sif t , A F .n if . .3 L 1. ,' F , at Q , :g 4 wr.. . Eagl- ll S' A we ' S Lx A ln X . 5 QQPA V , Zi A F41 - . vs J ' A 'K' 'T 'Y Jflw' ,N QW. eAx'd'A+1a-fix gf X Firstsiow I. Shea, B. Shelton, G. Siebel, I. Siebel, F. Simonds, D. Smith, P. Spalding, D. Sors. Second Row-R. Stahl, E. Stefenson, E. Stein, D, Stephen, D. Stevens, I. Stewart, D. Slimm, D. Stowell. Third Row-B. Swanson, B. Swanson, E. Swanson, H. Swanson, L. Sweeney, R. Sweet, E. Taggart, E. Taggert. Fourth Row-D. Tamulis, M. Tillon, O. Turner, I. Tuttle, M. L. Underhill, V. Vance, I. Van Cleave, C. Van Keuren. Fifth Row-C. Van Keuron, L. Van Woert, E. Vepraskas, I. Wagner, I. Walker, G. Watson, R. Watson, R. Watters. Page 59 Uri? .Q r-I 1 , Lv-L off, wx 'PT -f ' C7 Q nt' 1' 'rr- lftI'LL0l 61,5515 C4Qdf,--f- 4 J '5' ' , , A ... 5,?.? :.1 .aka M , fr f's gl , il k , f gg gg, Qu W a 3' 4 1Q3. .f,.A R?Ew.PfA3Z ,,.,. M ,'gm,gt Hag? W.-ogg Af1 fZ IM? SEQ f ' .ff f fX I ' H .W . fi, f . I V. , f7 W1 I -. K V K . K A . . 4 fi. M I .v,, N jg : ,..- ii. ,5 i,7:i' f-'gg 1 I r g g, V sf - f' W ., A . ,i.A AA V t kggvv it ,:,, U K . :AEK ., A. First Row-B. Webster, I. Webster, . Wcssrls, H. West, I. West, R. Whitney, R. Wilbvrl, H. Willezfer. Svroml Row-R. Willis, W, Witte, erbrl, R. Zrntz, R. Zander, H. Wright, F. Woodward, C. Woodsforlz. .QW 0' Dos' V A lense' moment in a Ir. Theatre play rehearsal. Page 60 Senior Class Homecoming float. Wvll, brrr' wc arc! 1 I r-'- ' ff' 'BW Q 111' r5ykQ K Q 54' NW fi - M. Cbrislopbvr R. Ofson ll. W' alrlt Q Prcvdvnf . . Richard CDkon Vin' I'1'z'.vi111'r1f . Marian Christopher Srfnvary . . . lidcn VVOng Soplv svrrvl? Tpypirul Soplvx Page 61 if jfxw ,C A Bl X, ,gk ff 'L B '.SZlOA0l'VL0l 8f5 Bollom Row-M. Alkinson, M. Bundy, M. Alv.vamI'1'r, D. Adll'II1dl1, Mr. Miobna, C. Baum, D. Arnzslrong, D. Bulzvr, S. Baplixf. Svfonal Rou'-R. Aflzinx, C. Albrigbl, M. Allvn, Amlvrson, Baulzinnl, A. Anzfvrxon, B. Amlcwxon, P. Al1ll'!'V'S0ll. Top Rowf-I.. Bailvy, W. Bandy, R. Bastian, R. Beckman, E, Bcnneif, T. Bassrti, R. Alba, V. Allamx, B. Arvbrr, D. Allvn. 1 Bollom Row--H. Brolin, R. Cbrixlianson, R. Cary, D. Busxbarlll, P. Chazllzourmg A. Bjorlzluml, R. Plrajmlvark, D. Bontvbvr, G. Bt'lllIl'ff, V. Bolrn, D. Brown, L. Clwrixfojfvrxon, C, Bvrgmann. Srroml Row-I. Callahan, D. Blakvlvy, I. Cbamllvr, I. Bollcron, Y. chaff, P. Binlsfll, B. Cbamllrr, F. Ballon, Boxx, D. Bingvr, B. Clranzllrrs, W. Bonl. Top Row-P. Boxlwirle. D. Bryant, Bnnnvll, D. Brvwslvr, I. Brown, E. Cawlry, R. Chrixfum, H. Bonn, D. Broun, I. Carlson, R, Clripnmn, B. Brrgvr, Wf. Bowl. .... Q la 1 - ,- l Bottom Row-M. Coryrll, M. Cburrlrill, D. Day, B. Cmwforll, A. Crosby, I. Crawford, D. Cobvn, E. Drlancy. Sfroml Row I. Dill.-y, Cunningham, M. Cl7flSf0f7l7l'f, P. Darling, M. Divan, M. DHl'Fl1i10ff, M. Colvmun, I. Coaklfy, H. Divlz, D. Cioni, D. Clarke. Top Row-R. Crowlvy, H. Cox, G. Cousin, H. Dvmarzozzxke, W. Day, H. Dvmanonsk, I. Davis, M. Dixon, R. Cbuwlvill, H. Cov, I. Donrr, C. Coulvs. Page 62 xS:7l9A0l'l'L0l 8:5 Ballon: Row-I. Irrin, G. Harafynmu, P. Fonf, I. Kanlvr, B. Iflugg, D. Fixbvr, M. Ililllfvr, I.. Ixvly, K. l airln'rf, D. Ilmlmn, F. Ciilflllfl. Svramf Row-D. fours, M. Ennis, D. Iilmi, S. Kiffxf, I. Ilollsl, M. Gu1'm'y, P. Irriu, H. Ifuxl, . I I'L'gl'xIll, M. Glugos, B. Huffman, L. Edufardx. Top R0lL'1M. Haasv, Hfllan, M. Iizwlx, D. Ijlbrirlk, B. IIifrlu'm'k, D. IIIIZXIIIIIIIOIIS, C. Kviilv, D. Ilookvr, C. Holmvs, M. johnson, S. Firk, M. Ifufeirzg, I. Kirrllfrrly. Boifom Rou'-I. MrC0r11, Y. Mu-yo, A. Ml'Mdb0l1, B. Lusby, Mm Cruufonl, I.. Musxvn, If. Mrlimmlff, V. Mullrl, R. Millrr. Swami Rau-D. MvKi1lipx, I. MrGrau', I.. MrKnigbl, I. M4'Cnrlvy, Ii. MvKnigb1, N. I.im'irum, C. I.lll'l7.KI7l.Ql'Y, R. Mfmm, P. Luffy, R. Mrlnfoxlr. Tap Rorvffi. Longmorr, G. MrI.angl1lin, R. Maflixou, L. Mr'I.uIn, K. MrGuim', l. Marino, B. Mr- I.,0ll'l'H, L. Mz'Cl4'llz'n, I. Mrlluuin, I. MMI. Bolton: Rau'-P. Morrilf, B. Pryrv, Pascbkc, I. Pva, C. Nvlsrm, R. Murray. C. Pmpp, M. Murfvby, B. Murphy, I.. Poufr, C. Pvlrrson, S. Pafwlka, H. Oulrx, B. Moorr, C. Nivsvn. SQTUVIII' Rou'-D. Murphy, R. Nvlxou, I. Rasmnxsrn, R. Rabnrn, 1. O'Cvmror, T. Nanrv, I. Pirrfr, P. Nrlxon, M. Mor, S. Olsvn, I. Pvpilorxr, C. Pwlz, N. Prlfcrsrm, W. Poulrioux, D. Olfnuu Top Run'-If. Norminglon. R. Nonlvr, I. Oxgoml, I. Moonvy, R. Olmn, S. Narb-y, R. Nvlxon, D. Morrix, M. Pumluu, W. Mvv. If. 1'1ln'ill, I.. Plml'r, O. Pnroy, Puynv, I. Piu'iom', Ii. Palm. Page 63 52,9 0l'l'L0l 85 r . . ...., ....,. ,.., . .... , Q-,WY .ua 2 Bullom Rau'-ii. Raj, M. Robvrtx, L. Roxs, E. Srbnzilz, M. Rwlmond, D. SYHHZIIUVS, D. S1'0fz'lu', M. Ryan, B. Sroll. Srrorzrl Ron'-H. St'l70I'I7XkI', W. Srbnifi, C. S4'lm'a1'lz, D. Rurggvr, I. Sc'b11lr1', D. Rifvburzl, I. Rgglqlv, S. Sanrrrnmll. Top Rau'- I. Srf111v111kvr, D. Saumlvrx, C. Sailing, R. SHIIIIKIUTS, R. Rval, I. Rt'IIlRt', L 1 A -- ..., 130110111 Rau'-P. Soul, A. Iapfw, E. Synsfvgnrnl, I. Slinsou, H. Solonmn, L. Swiurlmrf, E. SIIIIUIKUVI, M. A. Srrns, R. Slvimrall, S. SIlI'Ki77!l'Tl'l'. S1 mmf Rauf - M. Sfdllliifllflll, M. Snwl, B.Spri11klC, G. Taggarl, I. Slirlzlvr, M. Synzmorufs, I. Slollz, G. S lrrllir, Sloan, P. Tabrr, I. Slaffrml. Tofr Ron'-R. Sfu1i:,V. Smilb, A. Suwl, B. Spain, R. Snow, D. Shaw, li. Shuw, N. brow, D. Snzilb, N. Slvrlv, B. Lindnu. . Il 0 Boflrmz Rnwfl. Golflxwortlvy, P. l'.l'l'liUYf!'R, A. Grurl, M. Dozzlrlzrluy, I. F1'rr1'ru, B. FIIIIIUXIUI, W'. Eixrninazzn, C. Grovrr, Cf. HIlI'f7Il'ff, I. I.1z'r1lm'11, T. lilffwr. Svfoml Rou'-R. Eirllur, Llnznk, B. Harlmufz, I. l uz'aur, R. ljwrson, I. Goorfufirlz, Humjy, R. lilliuil. W. CFIIIIIIVIAUII, T. Hansmz, R. I illba4'b. Toll Row-M. Haynrx, C. Elfnlmzrfson, M. Hurzsru, R. DIlt'bi'S!It'dll, R. Drvmlafnl, D. Gruy, B. lfzxlc, A. Iiirbmarz, H. lfirhrr, D. Follx, G. Glns. Page 64 ' SDP OWLOPQ5 Bollom R0u+V. W'l1lk1'r, S. Vll'fl7!l',1'l'V, I.. Wfriunol, A. Tillon, I. Yungrr, A. Txlwlfylmul, H. W'oHg, K. Tm1'ix. B. uv'v!JlIW'l'f, 1. Vogvl, D. W'4'sIo11, B. Vnrnrr, P. XWulx0n, A. xylllkffllfll, M. W'inflc'ml, B. Twrnun. Srroml Roug-R. Rllfffwurf, CF. W'.'nlul1, D. Tlronmx, 1. 'I'z'rronvs, W. Tvrrill, D. Wifhrow, G. Wfingvr, R. W'illiumx, A. xvflilfgzlf, D. Van Kvurrn, G. Van Kwlrrwrl, I. Will, P. Ziukvrf, D 'Wz'x.w'll. Tnjr Row-F. Vosx, If. Whriglzl, B. XVVOXIOIKI, G. Wollvr, R. W'iglrf, O. W'w1lll1ml. li. Win- f rlwvlvr, R. X.11nlvr'Gm'xt, If. Tlwomax, G. Vollnzvr, R. Ywnlx. I . Tlzornux, P. Tvrry, lf. ZiNIllll'l'IlIllll. PQ Bollam Row-W. Hvnzlrirlzs, B. Klein, T. Kranlz, L. Lamb, I.. Kirfasi, N. Lalbrop, T. Lvwix, P. Lanxllvry, C. Kosinlowxlzi, W. H. Klingbvrg, W. Higbcs, Huggins, D. Hclm. Svrond Row--I. Kvllvr, R. Kilday, F. Linalau, B. Hzwbrzvr, A. Hopkinx 1. Howell, D. Hill, D. Kalax, B. Lexfibn, R. Hoppvr, L. jatku, B. Hudson, R. Hormig, H. Holman. Top Ron'-L. lvnkins D. Krumar, E. Iamrx, G. Kai, D. Iabnson, I. johnson, B. Icnsfn, C. johnson, P. Koxmopoulos, K. Lanning, C. Larnbrr, D Laughran, I. Iiannampoulos, B. Hubbard. 1 - Q 7 0 D 1 ,Q ,sz :P W if 9 2 S0115 XVONIFPI Suplr Flon! Page 65 If 1 1 1 TQ' X f-ww N J if HHH HUUI.TUH10HHULU ,,,..,--nf fa,-. ,....l- ,ff ,4 '--:Li ,,..-f-'-0 '-A , R -Q ff ,W eww X qqgssf f'w ,af ,,,- ings- X ,ff 1'f: 'QQ KX Wx 1 L44 -psf Y' pr, -.-- , , ,. , -,Q N -H ' . ' - -1-P-'Ny-L Y , W W. ,lj L-Wif MN' .M . - LL. .- - X , - 'M Kiff x' ' , A D ' h, 2143 : , A 1 4+w,'Ex fam ff?b , VNfxv ,Q ifwff , ,f .... . N, ' P53155 '2 xx -fvff -u W: ' , ,.3'3QJwV33f'a' at . A 5 ' .. lwi.r ': 'A xf f X ' 252555 F: Q' Y'Y - V ' 2 ,- df H ,, dglaswiiiflr' fly- ' . ' f '. x x j if 'v' w: yi ,5 il ' . , ' , Y 1 ' -bf . 5- :S-. ' 4 3551 Hjggggliif Nl A ' ,,.- ' X4 H .' f' 'luxe I ': 2 I- 1 - - if 2 : I ,-' 1:21 351334 Aqfggggzirffg ' n .1 ,' 'jg - 2 E' 'B 2. -- : -5 5 1. iw 1 ,, ,, JT sshd i- -Q, -. A .L ,,,, . wx - 3 J. V. n 2 f- , f I - f .dzgbyagi :Www .. X'-x, ,.,,-4- - ' fi if f 'A 5 - n 'Singh . . X h Nlrw-N4-ff'f'4'! x X D ,HL z, - - - - x.3..xw,,:n xx X L, QQ, , Y A t Mat , I Fab: ,f ! X A ' 1 7'?5i9:zaz1s1fSl1f :' i ,,,1f:f55t'f ' ' . - 1 : ga 2 . W,-f M ,,,1f'f ,,,Mg:' , .A Hg ii ilig. - Q Q9-W A41-, , XX ' , X 4i1j?il33I13Iv ,,,,J-'C ef ff ,,:5:'5: '3'D5 I ,,-fffijjgf ' ' fx N ' . f-f f 'i ., gr- ' 'f ,. fi' 'iff W' XX VX- ,.f,f:Qflf f-fg.'1?kLM'5 ' N X A ,,,J, ,,.-W ,M X X Af-Af-'gif 2? ff' - ' N ,, 3, - -nwffj ,ff gk Nuff' ,A-j,,'fj ,..-ff' ,.,f 'VM ,V-KL-f -' - My -,f1 cf .jf-f' r 5 G ' ' ' ' ' 4' , . x,. LJ ' 2 Q. , A -f1ljfs'Q Ig Lv? x M W 1 f: ,A ,: lik- I If A L L 4- , X . 5'- ,3 ' ' -2 hgfaffw Q X ' - w-H,?Qm,,iy,i? X . Q 43,51-ffgg: Fifi '55 fix wi 595.521i1,,,f?jggf5j4f2.QM K 3 , , MM vi V 'L 'xiii-ffi 2:15-pri ' NSQlfL6!8lfLIf 0l!8l lfLWL8l'Lf A , Firsi Rou'-B. Hollisler, G. Walson, I. Chatsey, W. Klingberg, B. Francini, I. Borgcrding, I. Binger, S. Provux, H. Wong, A, Tapp, E. Finnegan, D. Gramllaolnz. Second Row-I. Fcrrera, H. Coneroy, C. Zimrnerman, I. Hollst, I. LiL'il1gS101l, E. Idlse, S. Fivxc, N. I. Srnilh, R. Lange, D. Lernor, B. Gbarrity. Third Row-R. Crave, E. Marlin, R. Kallcstazl, F. Kondzella, L. O'Bri1-n, I. Barron, D. Allen, I. Doner, I. Callahan. Those not shown in piclure-R. Olson, I. Marino, M. Drekmeier, R. Pai- rirk, W. Pope, F. Plfncncr, G. Goulef, I. Pepitone. President . . john Borgerding Vive President . . john Binger The Student Government has been slightly revised this year in an attempt to make it a more efficient organization. This year the officers were elected through nomination and secret ballot by the student body. Congress- men and alternate congressmen were then elected from each home room to represent the students at all Student Government meetings. The officers of the Student Government, the class officers and the advisors would meet to plan the meetings about once a week. These meetings were called by the President, John Borgerding, and the group thus formed was known as the Student Government Council. The council took care of all minor matters that did not require a vote by the entire Stu- dent Government. It appointed committees, prepared the agenda for the future meetings MR, JOHNSTON and worked to make the regular meetings of our Pfinfipal the government run more smoothly. Page 68 ,9lftC!8l'Lf 0l!8l l'LWL8l'Lf Bob Craze, Belfe Francini, john Bingcr and Iohn Borgerding, ibn' oficers of Sludrnf Government. Secretary-treasurer . Betty Francini Chief Hall Monitor . ........ Bob Crave Advisors . Mr. Provus, Mr. Wood, Mr. Evers, Miss Jones Many projects, problems and wishes of the student body have been brought before the government this year. A satisfactory solution has been provided for nearly all of them through the hard Work, determination, and the Cooperation of the advisors, oflicers, and representatives in the government. Some of the most important accomplish- ments of the year includedg the organization of our annual homecoming parade and the ceremonies, the organization of our pep meet- ings and snake dance for the Janesville foot- ball game, arrangements to reserve good seats for activity ticketholders at the football games, and the beginning of our annual meeting with the Janesville student government representa- tives. It is hoped that these meetings will de- crease the bitterness in the rivalry between the two cities. The advisors of Ihr Sludenl Goz'z'rnmc'nt, Mr. Prozfus, Miss Ionrs, and Mr. Wood. fMr. Evers ix not pidurnlj Page 69 -lo-o-A-I.-..q.A,'fo4o Qui! -an 3100! -.0-hn'Ai-Uipfl-i-nsaillid axe!-IL, First Row-S. Hrrrmrznn, P. Gale, D. Kampscbrocr, I. Livingston, B. Franfiui. Second Row-B. Fast, P. Finnegan, D. Sirpban, B. Bauer, S. Bassett, A. Ugenl. Advisors . The members of the Quill and Scroll are selected from pupils of Beloit High School who meet the following requirements: flj they must be of at least junior standing, QZQ they must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing at the time of their election, Q31 they must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor, HJ they must be recommended by the advisor or by the com- mittee governing publications, Q51 they must be approved by the executive secretary. The aim of the Quill and Scroll, a non-profit organization, is to encourage and reward the in- dividual achievement in journalism. The club has always taken an active interest in raising the Page 70 . Mr. Thrall, Mr. Michna standards in its field and in directing the course of high school journalism. The Beloit High School Chapter received its charter in 1934, and in accordance with tradition the chapter is named after a well-known journal- ist. Bob Becker, author of a column in the Chi- cago Tribune, has the club named in his honor. This year's members consist of two Juniors and ten Seniors. Barbara Bauer, Bette Francini, Pat Gale, Donna Kampschroer, Shirley Herrmann, Alvin Ugent, Doris Stephan, and Pat Priebe were eligible from the Increscent Staff. Sally Bassett, Judi Livingston and Bob Fast were eligible from the BELOITER. Phil Finnegan was the only member from last year. ,Congratulations, members of Quill and Scroll. Wafionafekhnor Sizcielg First Row-S. Bassett, D. Stephan, 1. Reid, C. Cook, I. Bradley, R. A. Gale, I. Walters, V. Oates, I. Holzhansen, L. Winslow, B. Harris, M. Alba, 1. Herreid, M. A. Drelzmeier, I. Livingston, F. A. Webster, I. Witte, I. Cbatsey, B. Nelson, M. Mulder, C. Bailey, P. Kretsos, C. Croneis fSr.j, C. Croneis fIr.j, E. Hauser. Second Row-I. Friberg, S. Persson, D. Lorentz, L. Listun, H. Loelzery, I. Merebanl, D. L. Hill, S. Herrmann, I. Pearson, M. Naugle, F. Salamone, B. Vinlze, P. Lathrop, M. Long, P. Gale, I. Werle, E. Idlse, L. Morash, B. Hollister, L. Mayer, P. Spalding, D. Stimm, H. M. Sfbnabel, M. A. Murkland, D. Kampsrhrorr. Third Row-A. Naidenovieh, E. Lentz, F. Kondzella, I. Elifritz, N. Rose, A. Behling, I. Barron, R. Kallestail, R. Darling, P. Finnegan, M. Gerhard, A. Ugent, E. Grutzner, D. Kuttner, I. Eldred, 1. Edwards, T. Blerbsehmidt, R. Lange, C. Zimmerman, W. Wood, D. Birdsell, D. Engel President . . F Vice President . Secretary . red Kondzella Judi Livingston . . . Bob Darling The National Honor Society is made up of a maximum of five per cent of the Junior Class elected as Juniors, ten per cent are elected as Seniors. The aim of the organization is to recog- nize the scholarship, character, leadership and service of the students. Class of 1947, elertcd as juniors. Bassett, Sally Gerhard, Merwin Herreid, Joyce Livingston, Judith Oates, Virginia Schnabel, Helen Mary Darling, Robert Hauser, Betty Kondzella, Fred Mayer, Lois Pearson, Jacqueline Vinke, Beverly Dreltmeier, Mary Alice Herrmann, Shirley Liston, Lona Naugle, Marilyn Persons, Shirley Winslow, Lois Class of 1947, Bailey, Carolyn Croneis, Christine Harris, Beatrice Birdsell, Duncan Edwards, John Hill, Donna Lu Blechschmidt, Ted Elifritz, James Holzhausen, Jeanine Bradley, Joan Finnegan, Phil Idtse, Eleanor Chatsey, Jeanne Gale, Rose Ann Kampschroer, Donna Cook, Celia Gharrity, Helen Kretsos, Patricia Alba, Marguerita Barron, James Behling, Allen Croneis, Catherine Eldred, John Engel, Richard elected as seniors. Kuttner, Donald Lathrop, Patricia Lockery, Helen Long, Martha Lorenzc, Dolores Merchant, Elizabeth Class of 1948, elected as juniors. Frieberg, Inez Gale, Pat Grutzner, Edward Hollister, Barbara Kallestad, Robert Lange, Ronald Lentz, Ervin Morash, Loris Murkland, Mary Ann Reid, Joan Rose, Noble Salamone, Frances Ugent, Alvin Walters, Jean Webster, Faye Anne Werle, Jcanene Witte, Jacqueline Wood, William Zimmerman, Charles Mulder, Mary Spalding, Polly Naidenovich, Alex Stephans, Doris Nelson, Elizabeth Stimm, Doris Page 71 CAIOPDLIS Firsl Row-C. Pignes, N. Blecha, C. Gelkin, M. Underhill, D. Adleman, D. Bussbanlt, R. Cary, V. Bolen, R. Rcinbarl, D. Hahn, I. Shea, M. Schoonmaker, Mrs. Kallweit. Second Row--N. Boggs, A. Burke, M. Glover, D. Rollins, B. Austin, D. Seba- ville, M. Alba, B. Hartman, C. Plankvy, B. Helser, B. Harris. Third Row-G. Ballon, D. jones, I. Coonrorl, L. Pigurs, V. Schroeder, M. Soul, M. Cburrbill, V. Engcn, M. Collins, S. Iackson, S. Kirkpalriclz. The twenty-five girls of the Beloit High School Chorus started this year with a new teacher, Mrs. Bonita Kallweit. Proof of the wonderful job she has done with the chorus was found in the Spring Concert on April 20. The first public appearance this year was at the traditional Thanksgiving Day service held in the Second Congregational Church. The chorus has established a fine reputation by these services and this year's performance contributed greatly to that reputation. A new group was innovated this year with the organization of the Triple Trio, a select group chosen to H11 engagements to perform before vari- ous social groups in and around Beloit. These girls made their debut at the Y-Teen banquet in the fall and have been very popular since then. Page 72 It is a well-known fact that the chorus has assisted the Federated Youth Union every year with its traditional Easter Sunrise Service. This year was no exceptiong and Mrs. Kallweit aptly demonstrated her versatility by writing the words to the selection that they sang. The group sang a Capella and created a lovely effect. Both spon- sors and congregation were grateful for their fin- ished performance. Richly deserving a little relaxation, the chorus had a party in November in Columbia. Each girl invited a guest to enjoy the games, dancing, and refreshments. A hayride later in the year found all present to share the fun. Refreshments were served to a tired but happy group afterward. Congratulations are due to these girls and their coach for a very successful year. 38461, fe First Row-S. Bassetl, 1. Livingslon, D. Kampschroer, C. Bates, D. Alofs, fmlrixorj I. Cbatsey, C. Bailey, H. I. Willvrrr. Second' Rou+I. Ed1w1rr1'x, R. Fiyielrl, A. Ugrnf, B. Gharrity, B. Wood. President . Vive Prvsidenf Secretary-Treasurer . Librarian . . Advisor Resolved, that the federal government should provide a system of complete medical care avail- able to all citizens, at public expense. This is the subject debated this year. It seemed like a rather uninteresting subject at first, but before the season was over, all of the debaters were so en- thused they would start arguing the subject with anyone, anywhere. The team had several practice debates with other schools, including trips to Fort Atkinson and Rockford East was invited here. Also the team entered a contest at Rockford West. The Beloit team was disappointed in the district contest this . Judi Livingston . Bill Wood . . Carol Bates Donna Kampschrocr . . Mr. Alofs year, however. Due to the heavy snowstorm, the roads were not passable, and the team could not make the trip. Besides debating the national subject, the de- baters worked hard at the beginning of the year on the high school referendum. They distributed pamphlets, made house-to-house surveys, gave speeches at various churches, clubs, and P.T.A. groups in the city. The team no longer met as a class after the first semester, but formed a club for the rest of the year. Several parties were planned for second semester, including a picnic. Page 73 KCLVLAQPJ Hrst Row-QM. Klick, D. Kampschroer, V. Berto, E. Schmitz, L. Monroe, E. McMahon, D. Callahan-President, Miss Hofrnan, A. GdL'11Ej Vll'K President, M. Carrufh-Secretary, M. linking, V. Mauel, M. A. Serns, S. Baptist. Second Rowe-B. Crawford, M. Lynch, A. Schafman, L. Lamb, L. Ross, M. Alba, D. Poole, F. Salamone, H. Swanson, M. Schultz, A. Bjorklund, P. Chad- bournv, N. Lathrop, A. Crosby, B. Hauser. Third Row-V. Oates, M. Pann, L. Bennett, N. Andre, M. Pratt, D. Zerbel, I. Murphy, C. Guetschow, D. Stott, P. Lathrop, B. Phillips, M. Moc, M. Haase. Fourth Row-E. Lentz, I. Edwards, R. Dockcr, T. Erbach, S. Ableman. President . Vice President Secretary . Advisor 'N Q L. Kirst, H. Gharrity, D. Callahan counting thc money banked on an average Monday. Page 74 . Donna Callahan . Alice Gavney Mary Carruth . Miss Hoffman The Bankers' Club was formed for the purpose of helping the Beloit High School to form the good habit of banking regularly. The banking system for the public schools is no longer con- nected with a Chicago concern, as a complete change has been made. It is now connected com- pletely with the Beloit Savings Bank. Miss Hoffman's Session Room 3, Miss Smith's Session Room 5 and Miss Rosenbergls Session Room 310B were the only session rooms to have one hundred percent all year. Session Rooms 4, 6, 10, 300, and 309 have had one hundred percent at least once this year. Each week from four hundred to five hundred dollars is banked. During the whole year at least twelve thousand dollars will have been saved by the Beloit High School students as a whole. It seems impossible that we save that much but it is quite an accomplishment for the school and the Banker's Club. We know we will do just as well next year with the able leadership of Miss Hoffman. Ofafin l'n'.il Run-M. fil7V'l.Xf!If7lH'l', M. lirlkilzg, V. Muuvl, H. W'011,1g, R. I,fu,f'fi'rlf2a1'l1, Ri-ill, W'ilI4', R. SIVIIPIUIII, M. C'ui'11'H, N. Iullirnp, T. l.ru'ix, S. liulvlixf. Serriml Rau'-ff. Bimvx, Cf. liwglziifflri, N. Iiilllfftillfll, I. llnllif, 17, l'iIf'LXfIlHIl!IlIA, S. Ulxru, I. filHI7ll'1X071, 13. Maifrri, I. Gnwz, I. Wullerm S. l'ah'1i'k, D. Rollins, If. Murfu. 7'liii-il Rau'-M. I-'1'im.i, fl, Tufip, P. liiriliull, A. Ariilwiivzul, Y. Mayo, R, Hum, T. lilflur, I.. lurlza, R, law, D. Birigrr. M. 1,arl,mr1, V. I?nli'u, M. A. Svi'u.i. Pfl'5ilI,l'llf . Vice PYl'Xit1l'llf . Serrelary-Trvaxzlrvr . A11 1 'ism' . . All those who had completed one year of Latin were invited to join Latin Club this year. Al- though there were fewer members than in former years, a great deal was accomplished. The Latin Club float again won third prize in the Homecoming Parade. The scene depicted was Cleopatra in chains before Caesar. In place of the annual Christmas meeting a party was given on December 16, in the tunnel. Members and their guests played games until re- freshments were served. At the February Valen- tine meeting Valentines were exchanged with Latin verses printed on them. Students attended the annual Latin banquet- given by the advanced classes-dressed as Romans and observing Roman customs throughout the meal. Latin Club members had loads of fun this year and look back on it as one of their most successful seasons. . jackie Witte . joan Reid . . Helen Wong . Miss Pfaffenbach Misa Pfujfenbarb, Ilan able adrixor of the Lalin Club. Page 75 loeenislz First Row-L. Winslow, F. Salamone, H. M. Srhnabel, A. Clipfrerf, B. Iverson, M. Belardi, advisor, P. Bower, M. Alba, D. Moore, M. Long, I. Rinney. Second Row-M. Vallee, M. Lynch, B. Hopper, I. Merchant, S. Iasrhke, M. Riemer, B. Masters, I. Petter, H. Maelzlem, S. Mounlain, M. Mulder, G. Watson. Third Row-C. Field, I. Chaney, E. Cullaly, I. Walker, M. Edwards, P. Gale, F. Plenenerxlzi, E. Miehaelxon, L. Sweilzer. FIRST SEMESTER President . . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . Advisor . . . . . Don Hill . Mary Curruth . . Jean Chatsey . . Mary Ann Lynch . . . Constantine B. Tziolas SECOND SEMESTER Presidenl . . . Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer . Social Chairman . Program Chairman Publieify Chairman Advisor . . Again our Spanish Club float won second place in the annual homecoming float parade. The well- known Spanish Patio was the theme, and lattice pattern of the Spaniards. On the balcony Mar- garet Alba, as a Mexican Senorita, stood deciding which of the two caballeros,' to choose, the hand- some one, Beloit, or the poorly dressed one, the opposing team. Beloit won, of course. Slides were shown by Mr. Tziolas describing the lives and customs of the people in the twenty-one different missions of California along El Camino Page 76 . . . Margaret Alba . Betty Iverson Mary Mulder Gwen Watson Phyllis Bower . Martha Long . Miss Belardi Real. He obtained the pictures on his trip last summer and thus we all received an excellent background for our Spanish class work. Also to add an extra treat refreshments were served. The disappointment of the year was the sudden illness of our advisor for the first semester, Mr. Tziolas. Mrs. Bredesen took up his work and then at the beginning of the second semester Miss Belardi took over. We all hope Mr. Tziolas will be completely recovered soon. pw? Wh aaa ' 'WPWJ' 10- ,Ma IAQVLCA fi. . , .f Qs: . .W Mrs! Rau-I. Hfrrvizl, F. Mills, I. Wfiilv, S. Baxscll, D. L. Hill, B. Nvlswr, A. Ell'l7Xll'dtI'f, I. Iirilwrg, C. Crourix, D. Eilufunls, M. Romxvllr. Serond Row-M. Drrknzrirr, A. Harlman, D. Birrlxrll, C. Cbrisfiunsrn, H. Wright, B. Dumloru, A. Nuirlmorirb, I. Elflrfd, D. Drau'z, P. Privbv, C. Cronris. Third Roux-M. Arkerman, E. Hauser, N. Bmlzifn, li. Tuggari, H. I. Willcxrr, I.. Morash, P. Russell, F. Kelly, N. Oalef, P. Spalding, N. Carr. Presidrnf . Vin' Prcsidenl Sr'frclary-Treasurer . Program Chairman Social Chairman Advisors . . The French Club, which was organized last year after many years of silence, hopes to do bigger and better things in the future and make itself an integral part of Beloit High School. Members of the club are from both the junior and Senior classes. The club met this year once a month at the homes of various students who acted as host or hostess. In this way students who worked after school were given a chance to attend since meetings were at night. Before this was made possible, meetings were held in the Romance Languages Social Salon located in the Annex. The first meeting at a home was a Christmas party. Catherine and Christine Croneis, both second year students, acted as hostesses. The Christmas stuff- ing was arranged by Nancy Carr and Bill Dundore was one of the most ardent stuffers. Faye Mills, . Donna Lu Hill Sally Bassett . Beth Nelson . jackie Witte . Faye Mills Mrs. Baatz Qnee Cornellj , Miss Eichsteadt social chairman, planned a clever French game producing hilarious results. About twenty-five members attended this party and it was a unani- mous decision that decided there'd be more such parties. The French Clubbers did not always meet for purely social reasons. They worked hard to enter a float in the Homecoming Parade. Their theme was Napoleon's victories as compared to Beloit over Madison East. There was a change of advisors between semes- ters and French students said good-bye to Miss Cornell, who married and moved from the city, and hello to Miss Eichstcadt. Both teachers did much toward the primary objective of the club which was to stimulate interest in the French language, people and customs. Page 77 r ff. IQ 6044 A .. X f sr? - 0. F , G In C' Firsl Row-P. Sfualding, D. L. Hill, 1. Barron, I. Lizfingslon, Miss Seauer faduisorj, B. Darling, I. Merfhanl, S. Firsf, H. Srhna- bel. Svmml Rou'-I. Donrr, D. lanes, S. Bassvlf, A. Frczlfrick, M. Alba, P. Priebc, A. Naialmavicb, T. Elzlcr. Third Row- D. Rifrnlzrry, T. Blrvbscbmirll, B. Wood. Prvsizz'w'1f . Vive Prcsldenl . Secretary . TfI'dSZlfFf . Aa' visor . -X -. ..'. Dr-lures Lorcnrz, om' of flu' many people who helped willy tbl' Iunior Rea' Croix Sewing. Page 78 . Judi Livingston . Bob Darling . Donna Lu Hill . jim Barron . Miss Seaver The junior Red Cross council is composed of students who have given outstanding scrvice to their schools and to Junior Red Cross. This coun- cil acts as an executive body for the studentsg it takes charge of distributing the products of Red Cross work in school. This year four classes gave up school time to complete Red Cross projects. The clothing classes made three woolen afghans, one hundred Wash cloths, and-thirty-live Wool coats, Capes, dresses, boys, shirts for children in war-torn areas. The art classes made three hundred menu covers and three hundred Christmas greeting cards. Twenty bedside tables and twelve table lamps were con- tributed by the shop classes. And the speech classes addressed the different session rooms on behalf of the Red Cross. This has been a year of great accomplishment for our junior Red Cross and much of the credit is due Miss Seaver, our very competent advisor. v , ' 1' wa, 0 . .0 M., 54.4 Iiirsl Rau'-I. Rini, D. Rollins, L. Mayer, D. Harris, Miss Rigbfer. SFFUPIKI' Rau'-H. I. W'illi'z'i'r, S. luxrlvkv, I. Wrxl, W' Ravkuwll, M. Huuxu, I. Beal. Presidelzf . . Joan Reid VicePr1'xide11l . Nancy Carr S1't'refary . . . Donna Rollins Treasurer . . . . Lois Mayer Adzimrs . Miss Best, Miss Righter The Library Club is made up entirely of stu- dents who spend some of their free time in the library. The duties of the Cadets, as the students are called, are many. They check books and mag- azines in and out, keep the shelves in order, shelve books and magazines, decorate the bulletin boards, file catalogue cards, mend books, help prepare new books for use, and help students find references. Library Club took time off from their various duties for a Christmas party given by Miss Best, the advisor, on December 18. After supper was served, gifts were exchanged and carols were sung. The Library Cadets and Miss Best deserve our praise for making the library a good place to study. N. Curr, I.. Mayer, H. Willrrrr, I. Rriil ill u'm'lc in flu' library. Page 79 M- Goinci First Rouh-F. Kondzella, M. Geburd, B. Gharrify, I. Will, KEJ Martin, pres. not pieluredj. Seeoml Row-H. L. Cox, P. Feuerstein, I. Borgerding, D. Hill, President . Vice President . Secretary The Hi-Y Council of Beloit was founded in the first semester of the 1946-47 school year. It was evident that with the chartering of the Badger Hi-Y, along with the already established Sophomore and the Senior Hi-Y groups, that some sort of governing body be set up to work out joint problems, activities, and social functions of the three clubs. At the beginning of the year, members of the three separate Hi-Y clubs in the council's first meeting, at which the officers were elected and the purpose of the council was explained. Upon being organized, under the capable and experienced leadership of Robert Henning, Young Men's Secretary of the Y.M.C.A., the council went to work. The councills first project was to set up an in- vitational Southern Wisconsin Hi-Y basketball tournament. Teams that participated in this tournament were Hi-Y clubs representing Janes- Poge 80 . . Ed Martin . Merwin Gerhard . John Will ville, Kenosha, Lake Geneva. The Badger Hi-Y of Beloit, and the Senior Hi-Y of Beloit. The Badger cage squad captured first place honors in the tournament while defeating Lake Geneva's scrappy net men in the finals of the tournament. The council's second major project was to spon- sor a series of dances after home-basketball games. These dances turned out well in both social and financial aspects. The money received from these dances is to be used to send two outstanding Hi-Y boys to the National Hi-Y Conference at Ames City, Iowa, this June for a weeks period of in- struction dealing with the idea of how to form and maintain better Hi-Y clubs. In the second semester the council received a letter from the National Y.M.C.A. offices asking the Hi-Y groups of Beloit to raise a substantial sum of money for use in rebuilding and rehabili- tating Y.M.C.A. in war devastated countries of Europe, and the boys responded by donating be- tween four and five hundred dollars. 5 wfigmi 'fi ,s f ii. L L A - 4. enior i- as -is 1 A e ' ' if ii Firsl Row-W. Hazleli, B. Litllefield, H. Conroy, A. Ugenl, S. Crosland, I. Borgerding, F. Kondzclla, I. Binger, C. Zimmer- man, R. Crave. R. Docker, I. Eldred. Second Row-B. Thompson, L. Hansen, E. Martin, L. Crowley, I. Tangye, B. Darling R. Marlenson, L. O'Brien, T. Erbacb, B. Furman, E. Grutzner, Mr. Kammerer. Tbird Row-C. Dougan, G. Rrillirb, F. Bond P. Finnegan, I. Doslal, R. Lange, D. Lernor, I. Barron, D. Pitlerzger, P. Klinkhammer, B. Wood, D. Birflsell. President . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer Chaplain . . Program Chairman . Advisors . . Senior Hi-Y, honorary club of the Y.M.C.A., is a service club as well as a social club, which carried out several service projects for the school and community this year. In November the Hi-Y published a twelve page program in collaboration with the B Club for the Janesville game. A series of sport dances were sponsored by the combined Hi-Y groups for post- game entertainment and were highly appreciated by the large crowds that attended. Other services included donations to the Salvation Army and a Sock Hop for the benefit of the Student Center. As a social group the Hi-Y sponsored one of the finest formals of the year, the Hi-Ball. Dick . Fred Kondzella . john Borgerding . Charlie Zimmerman . . john Binger Stan Crosland . . . . Dick Fifield Mr. Kammerer, Rev. Kuns Fifield and his committee were largely responsible for the huge success of the ball. A discussion on the theme of The Perfect Date was held in December with the Y-Teens, and rounding out the year's activities was the annual banquet for the boys and their guests. The boys have been assisted throughout the year by their advisors, Mr. Kammerer and Rev. Leland Kunsg much credit is also due Bob Henning for his help. Congratulations to the members and advisors for a club that lights the way to better living. Page 81 ,Shia omoee JM- Q CN W., ..,..,-,..,.f-.- ,. . . ,. ....Y - ... ., ..,...-...,...,- .,.....- . v... ,,,,s......-...,,,, ,.,....... .-- ..-W -. 1 ..,... .,-W -..,....... .,a-- .. ., Firsl Rou'-WP. Terry, G. Weerlen, I. Marino. R. Nelson, I. Will, D. Hill, H. L. Cox, I. I. O'Connor. Secoml' Row-G. Van Keureu, E. Wright, D. Reieharrl, B. Winfhesfer, I. Pepitone, V. Adams, I. Mooney, I. Iiaunaropoulos. Third Row-E. Cawley, R. Olson, D. Smilh, H. W. Cox, B. Iensen, I. Payne, I. Mellwuin. FIRST SEMESTER President . . . Vice Presidenf . . Secretary-Treasurer . Social Chairman . Chaplain . . . . . Rodney Nelson . Joe Marino Gene Weeden Everett Wright . . . Paul Terry SECOND SEMESTER President . Vice President . . Secretary-Treasurer . Social Chairman . Chaplain . . . , , . John Will . . Don Hill . Howard L. Cox . . . . Howard W. Cox . . . . . . John O'Connors Advisors .... Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Porter Every Wednesday night at the Y.M.C.A. some twenty-five boys met to take part in the many activities sponsored by the Sophomore Hi-Y. Among the speakers on this year's program were joe Idlund of Beloit College who described Life in Norwayf' Mr. Porter, Boy's Secretary of the Y.M.C.A., who gave an interesting outline of cir- cuses and their backgrounds. Mr. James B. Gage of Beloit College gave an interesting calk on Looking Forward to College. These talks were followed by Richard Oster of Vocational School talking on Opening in Trade Apprenticeships. Some of the main events of the year were, the Christmas party held on December 18. Also dur- ing the holiday the basketball tournament was held at the Y.M.C.A., here in Beloit. Teams par- Poge 82 ticipating were: Kenosha, Janesville, Lake Ge- neva, Belvidere, and Beloit. On January 18, the Hi-Y boys were entertained by the Sophomore Y-Teens at a swim and dancing party. They reciprocated by inviting the Y-Teens to a hay- ride on January 29. Throughout the year there were basketball games, swimming, movies and parties, basketball and volley ball tournaments. During the basketball games the Sophomore Hi-Y sold pop at the Y dances. This increased their treasury for later use. If this year's activities are any indication of abilities, it can be safely said that the Hi-Y has a fine group to look forward to next year. Edgar i- Firsl Rou'-B. Gurrily, P. NN, advisor. Second Row-N. Rose, M. Gerhard, D. Elmi. Tbinl Row-G. Sufeilzrr, I. Connors, H. Harris, A. Grirrex. Fourih Row-R. Bell, R. Kallexlad, B. Lockwood, P. Frzwrsfein, W. Wegner. Fifth Roux-D. Cb:-rmjv, l. Rosrnfbul, H. Lvuibn, B. Torrey, D. McCauley, D. Divine. Sixlb Row-D. Reimer, K. Prferson, D. Nelson, A. Naii1'i'uo1'irlJ, D. ArI!'Cdl'l'iIIF, I. Edwanls, P. Palrirb. Sewnlb Row-B. Chapman, D. Knrzrl, Y. Hamil, W. Willa, S. Alzlrrmm. Prcnvizivnf . Vive PVt'Sfl1'f'Vlf . . Sefrefary-Treaszlrer . . Program-social Chairman . Claajzlain .... Advisor . Badger Hi-Y, the newest Hi-Y organization in the Beloit High School, has a total membership of 37, including both Seniors and Juniors. As the club is new, not many projects have been undertaken, however, included on the club's agenda has been the following: In October the club was formed and the year's program was announced. Ushers signed up for the Beloit-Racine Horlick football game. November witnessed the Southern Wisconsin I-Ii-Y Convention, held in Janesville on November 23, at which several members represented the club. Another highlight was the club's Thanksgiving Party held November 27 in the Y boys' roomg the members brought their dates to the party. In December the club donated to the annual Christ- mas Party for underprivileged children sponsored by the Salvation Armyg sponsored a hard times dance on December 21, and started selling buttons Bill Gharrity . . Don Elmi . Merwin Gerhard . Roy Cuyler . Noble Rose . Mr. Nee in Main I-Iallg the purpose being to raise school spirit. The outstanding project of the year was the team naming contest. A prize of 55.00 was awarded by the club to the person submitting the winning name. During this time members ushered at the home basketball games and kept the crowds well in hand. On January 24 the club took care of the I-Ii-Y Council held in the Y sym- February 1, a splash party was held in the pool at the Y and the Senior Y-Teens were invited. In March the club had a volleyball game with the Senior I-Ii-Y and a ping-pong tournament be- tween the members of the Badger Hi-Y. In April a hike, a picnic at Camp Rotary and a party were the activities enjoyed by the club. The final item on the agenda was the farewell supper held in honor of the Seniors on June 4. Page 83 'lfiflul - 1 wales -A -1 mafia.- Firxi Row-I. Prpilonr, B. Thompson, Lvnfz, R. Belardi, H. Conroy, A. Naialr'noi'irb, B. Torrey, W. Wifle, I. Bolen, R. Craifr, Borgvra'in,q, D. McCauley, D. Slarklzmuse, M. Gerhard, I. Elifrilz, E. Mlt'l7dl'lX!l7l, R. Psadjdl, A. Parker. Scronal Row -C. T. Nelson, F. Taylor, G. Van Kcuren, R. Wcirifk, D. Reynolds, B. Lockwood, R. Kallestad, H. Leuibn, W. Eisenmann, M. Mauvlm, I. Pvllvgrini, L. Crowley, E. Martin, I. Barron, R. Maurl, L. Phillips, B. Wagner. Third Row-M. Lamrnzlola, F. Komlzella, A. Grufsrh, R. Olson, D. Saunders, E. Wrighi, D. Nelson, I. O'Connor, I. Marino, I. Mcllwain, B. Arrher, H. Cm, W. Day, I. Payne, I. Thomas, L. Dalton, I. Kunz, F. Plenrner, B. McDowell. Fourlh Row-D. Murphy, B. lVinrbvsler, P. Terry, B. Ivrzxvn, G. Wvvden, D. Smith, N. Stone, I. Tangyc, I. Pepifone, D. Fults, B. Partridge, C. Coakley, B. Ludrbcrk, E. Dary, C. Hughes. President . . . . . John Borgerding Vice President . . Dick McCauley Secrefary-Treasurer . , , Bob Crave Advisors ........ Mr. Nelson The B Club operated as it did in the past years in Beloit High School, providing a special type of social life for the fighting men of our many teams. Members are any boys who have won a letter by playing on a school team and still in high school. This years' meetings were planned by the oflicers to attract as many members as possible. Many interesting movies were shown at the meetings, in- cluding pictures of the All-Star Football Game and some pro-games. Some of the important B Club projects of the year were: selling programs at the Janesville Foot- ball Game in co-operation with the Hi-Y Club, and selling pencils, with the schedules printed on them, in the hall during the football and the BU Club, basketball seasons. D. MrCaulfy, R. Crew, I. Borgerding, the ojfifers of Page 84 CAQQPAQJQPJ v in I 2 SA 1 L? 4 sr 5? 14, 1 .15 .2 5 P 1 if 545 :PE 'J -If at S to In-img First Row-Wanda Klingbcrg, Chick Callaly. Second Row-Beltr Franvini lean Chelsey. Chief Cheerleader . Ole Olsen, Yonny Y0nsen . . . Yes, for the second year in the history of Beloit High School a number of girl cheerleaders were elected. Four girls and two boys were selected for the job of pep leaders on the Beloit High School cheerleading staif. The yell leaders were chosen from a large group of contestants by a combined student and faculty committee. The elected cheerleaders were: Elea- nor Callaly, Jean Chatsey, Marie Johnson, Wanda Klingberg, Julius Ferrara, and Angelo Sciaciag and Betty Francini from last year. It is a custom in Beloit High School to have a pep session before every football game. This year the pep sessions were planned entirely by the yell leaders. We believe that the cheerleaders did a swell job in keeping the spirit of all B.H.S. students hot , so to the cheerleaders for doing a swell job well done, We salute You. . Bette Francini 's' 9 2. 1 5 i Q- l Rosanna Blakely, Mary Redman, Warida Klingbvrg, Marie Chrislojerson, Mary Ryan, sophomore z'hei'r1vudcrs who have dom- a swell job this year. Page 85 Jafar Cjlal First Row-E. Idfse, P. Bower, R. Gale, F. Kelly, S. Fiesr, M. Mulder, N. Ableman, B. Nelson, F. Bjorklund, H. Maclelem. Second Roux-I. Witte, M. Murkland, N. I. Smilh, D. johnson, L. Morlsb, G. Watsoii, I. Mountain, I. Livingston. Third Row-N. Lincicunz, M. Christopher, T. Lewis, A. Bjorklund, M. Allen, M. Drekmcier, C. Albright, D. Blakrley, L. Swinebart, V. Maucl. President Secretary . Treasurer The aim of the Interclub is to insure under- standing between the oflicers of the three Y-Teens Clubs. The club meets once a month, on the first Thursday of each month. The three clubs take turns cooking a meal for the other two. The first activity of the year is the Sophomore Tea. At the Tea the Sophomores are the guests of honor and the program tries to explain to them what the Y-Teens do through the year. The Recognition Banquet was held this year at the Second Congregational Church with Reverend Stanley Crosland the speaker. The purpose of the banquet is to introduce the girls into the club and to recognize the neophytes as members. At Christmas the Y-Teen helped with the tra- ditional Y ceremony The Hanging of The Greensl' and before Christmas they helped deco- rate it with evergreens. Page 86 . Shirley Fiese . Mary Mulder . Rose Anne Gale The big project for the second semester was the play Aladdin which Jackie Witte directed and anyone interested could participate. The play was held one evening at Lincoln Junior High School and they planned to take it to Janesville where the Janesville Y-Teens will back it. During February the Round-the-world Recon- struction Fund was discussed and the officers de- cided that the three clubs could raise S100 for the fund. They decided to raise the money by having a Work Day where the girls hire out to do little tasks and turn the money in for the fund. This Work Day worked very well in Janesville where they made S80. Interclub has had a very successful year and the members have had a lot of fun cooking the meals. The girls have proved by their excellent meals that the modern girl can still cook much as l11CSt people disagree. Best of luck for next year. enior - Zena First Row-I. Worlbingion, F. Salamone, M. Dresser, P. Bower, M. Murltlaml, N. I. Smith, S. Fiese, I. Livingston, E. ldisc, R. Gale, F. Bjorklund, I. Witte, M. A. Dreluneier, I. Werle. Sefond Row-C. Barber, D. Drawz, N. Carr, R. Daguanno, P. Cullen, H. Lorlzery, A. Marino, D. Lorerifz, C. Cook, I. Turrell, S. Herrmann, H. Gbarriiy, D. Driscoll, L. Kirsl. Third Row-C. Bailey, D. Karnpsfhroer, I. Pearson, S. Sfoft, B. Vinke, M. Naugle, M. Elerf, L. Gilmour, R. Carslensen, C. Neahaus, C. Field, B. Hopper, F. Winegar, D. Fitzgerald. Fourth Row-D. Murply, D. Coker, S. Bassett, D. Poole, M. Rienzer, M. Toire, M. Vallee, B. L. Smith, H. M. Srlmabel, D. L. Hill, C. Larsen, I. Holzbuusen, L. Winslow. President . . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . Ad visor . . . The Senior Y-Teens had a hard time getting organized this year due to a late start. A Christmas party was given and for admission a gift was brought to be sent to the girls' school at Oregon, Wisconsin. During Christmas vacation the girls got to- gether with the Hi-Y boys to do some caroling. About a month after the two clubs got together for a movie, junior Prom, which told the two ways to act on a date, the right and the wrong way. After the movie a panel discussion was held. In January the Badger Hi-Y gave the girls a splash party. They were all invited to the YWCA afterwards for refreshments. During January a meeting of representatives of all the Y-Teen clubs in the Southern Wisconsin area met in Madison. At this convention all the troubles of the different clubs were discussed and the clubs that had found the answers told their formulas. One of the ideas was to meet at the . Judi Livingston . Eleanor Idtse . Rose Anne Gale . Frances Bjorklund . Miss Gwen Jones supper hour so the clubs meeting would not inter- fere with other activities. This idea appealed to the Senior Y-Teen repre- sentative and she suggested it to the club when she got back. The club talked it over and thought it was a good idea. The day set up was Thursday at 5:30-7:00 and the meetings would be held every Thursday except the first Thursday of every month for that is the meeting day of Interclub. This means that there are three meetings every month with one being service, one program and one social. The club was then called the Kitchen Kabinetf' The First meeting under this new sys- tem was a get together meeting with the program being a sing', with everyone choosing a favorite song and all the rest singing it. The plan worked very well so it was that it was continued the rest of the year. The last activity for the Seniors was THE SENIOR FAREWELLH that was given for the seniors by the other two clubs. It was a wonder- ful tribute to them. Page 87 union - .lem i First Row-D. Edwards, E. Rau, D. Nemeth, B. Phillip, N. Budzien, E. Lawrence, I. Albrecht, P. Keepers, B. Hollister, I. Laut. Second Row-N, Hogman, I. Murphy, B. Kane, I. Gunnelson, B. Kremer, G. Lamendola, D. Iohnson, N. Ableman, F. Kelly, B. Nrlscn, L. Morash, I. Mountain, P. Gale, M. Reimer, W. Rockwell, E. Stein, M. Edwards. Third Row-D. Larson, M. Gar- ruth, M. Lynch, I. Graves, E. Finnegan, D. Grandholm, M. Mulder, G. Watson, I. Petter, M. Iero, I. Green, I. Walker, H. I. WilleL'r'r, L. Van Woerl, V. Renly, G. Dennis. Fourth Row-D. Zerhel, I. Holman, R. Lindstrom, S. Hart, M. Connell, A. Fred- erick, N. Ginrholf, D. Luchsinger, I. Cranston, M. McKenna, N. Oates, V. Parrinello, D. Stimm, H. Marklem, P. Spalding, I. Friherg, A. Gayner. President Treasurer . Secretary . . Social Chairman . Program Chairman . Service Chairman . The Juniors started the year by helping with the Sophomore Tea and later with the Recognition Banquet. One of the major events of the year was when a German girl came to the club meetings. She told about her country and sang some of her folk songs and Christmas carols. During the fall a slumber party was given. The juniors did most of the work on the com- bined Y-Teen Float for Homecoming. The float showed a harem depicting the charms of Beloit taking the game's decisive victory from Madison East. At Christmas time the Juniors went caroling at the hospital and to sick friends' homes. Most of the second semester was spent on plan- Poge 88 . . Beth Nelson . Dorthy Johnson Nathalie Ableman . Janet Mountain . Loras Morash . Gwen Watson ning their big party the Hi-Spot which was given the Saturday before spring vacation. The girls decorated the Y to look like a night club. In front of the Y a sign was put announcing the party like a real club. Inside the girls had tables in a ring with red and white checkered tablecloths and candles in a bottle. The floor- show consisted of magic tricks by Bill Ryan, sing- ing by Delores Adelman, and piano playing by Bob Prossel. The last event of the year was the Senior Farewell given in honor of the seniors. It was a lot of fun surprising the Seniors with the nice party. With such a successful Junior Club we know that as Seniors they will accomplish much. C5219 0WL0l 8 -' lend First Row-I. Kanler, D. Boutrher, M. Gavnry, R. Cary, M. Christopher, V. Maurl, L. Swineharl, N. Lincicum, M. Allen, A. Bjorklund, T. Lewis, D. Blakelcy, P. Morrill, C. Albright, H. Oates, C. Baars, H. Wfong. Second Rau'-B. Wohlfz'rl, L. Kinasl, P. Birdsell, Y. Mayo, D. Binger, A. Anderson, L. Lamh, E. McDonald, P. Darling, M. Enking, C. Peterson, I. Hollst, R. Shim:-all, P. Chadbourne, C. Bergmann, D. Elmi. Thira' Row-A. Twcnlyman, D. Fifzsimmons, M. Rmlmoml, B. Lushvy, L. Weiandi, S. Olsen, B. Hitchcock, I. Dawnpori, B. Varner, S. Virlmcyrr, D. Weslon. A. Crosby, L. Massrn, I. Anderson, ' S. Ficlz, C. Niesrn, L. Chrisfofcrson President . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . . . Publicity Chairman . Program Chairman Service Chairman Worship Chairman Music Chairman . Gotta hurry! I can't be slow. A Sophomore Y-Teen's got pep and and go! This might well be the theme song for one of the busiest clubs in B.H.S. They were too busy to even acquire the usual school daze. Their meetings stressed fun and frolics but these little Sophs were mighty seri- ous about a lot of things. They learned to knit, if they didn't already know how, they sent gifts at Christmas time to girls less fortunate than they, and learned habits of good-grooming. They built better characters with discussions on friend- ship and on how to live a happy home life. And their parties! Was there anything more fun than the Hi-Y Teens combined splash party? The Sophomore slumber party on the Friday before Christmas didn't have much to do with slumber. It was marvelous to have a two week vacation in . Alice Bjorklund . Terry Lewis . . Eva Carter . Norma Lincicum . Dolly Blakely . Lois Swinehart Clarice Albright Marion Christopher . . Pat Morrill which to rest up again. You can bet the Sophs were well represented at the Y-Teen Conference in Madison. Alice Bjork- lund and Pat Morrill came back with a lot of good ideas. The Y-Teen Penny Carnival was put on by all three clubs and the job of publicizing the affair was given to the Sophomores. Everyone for miles around heard about it which helped to make it the success it was. As a grand finale to a grand beginning at high school, Sophomores met with juniors and Seniors at a fare-well banquet. They realized they'd gathered many memories of comradeship through their Y-Teen Club. They take their places as juniors and hope for as successful a year. Page 89 union jteafee I ' - . .. First Row-C. Nieseu, A. Bjorlzlnnzl, P. Chailbourne, M. Allen, V. Mauel, M. Enlzing, I. Kanter, D. Kampsehroer, M. Murie- land, C. Barber, M. Riemer,1. Laut, C. Croneis, V. Bolen. Second Row-F. Bjorklund, I. Turrcll, M. Drekmeier, H. M. Sehnabel, M. Dresser, D. L. Hill, I. Livingston, S. Bassett, B. Darling, D. Smith, N. I. Smith, P. Finnegan, I. Witte, G. Sweitzer, P. Gale, B. Franrini, I. Holzhausen, S. Fiese. Third Row-R. Brite, C. Bailey, P. Bower, P. Darling, L. Swinehart, D. Iohnson, I. Holman, B. Nelson, S. Reed, E. Hauser, M. Rousselle, R. Carstensen, P. Priehe, L. Gilmour, C. Neuhaus, D. Treder, P. Lathrop, M. Berner, L. Winslow, D. Nemeth, N. Ahleman. Fourth Row-M. Underhill, N. Hoffman, I. Murphy, B. Kane, C. Croneis, I. Nelson, P. Russell, F. Kelly, L. Morash, A. Ugrnt, W. Wegner, S. Seott, M. Naugle, A. Blair, 1. Chatsey, N. Carr, H. I. Willezer, C. Bates. Fifth Row-I. Herreirl, E. Idtse, I. Connors, I. Binger, F. Konilzella, R. Doeker, D. Zart- rnan, P. Mann, C. Dongan, F. Plencner, T. Blecksehmidt, D. Moore, I. Doner, T. Bassett, H. Wright. President . Phil Finnegan Vice President . . . Jackie Witte Secretary . . . . Sally Bassett Treasurer . . . . . Norma Jean Smith Social Chairmen . . Donna Lu Hill, Gordon Sweitzer Program Chairmen . . Judi Livingston, Bob Darling Advisor . . . .... Miss Dorothy Smith The first meeting was held in September when new oihcers were elected and plans were laid for the year's activities. It was decided that meetings were to be held once a month. Members were initiated on Sept. 19, at Leeson's Park. A picnic preceded the initiation ceremony. The first activity was to organize a float to rep- resent Junior Theatre in the homecoming parade. The next event was the Fall Forensic Contest held in November. At the October meeting members of the club presented a one-act play, High School Daze. At the November meeting another play was given, entitled, The Dabblersf' It was a comedy in- volving hypnotism and college life. The Christmas party, was held in the gym and decorations were symbolic of Valentine's Day, and in February members of Junior Theatre took part in a three-act play, The Life of the Party, pre- sented at the Lincoln Auditorium. A climax to a large year was the Spring Forensic T1,,.,,f,,. play. Contest and the Annual Spring Banquet. C. Bates, I. Binger, N. I. Smith, F. Plenrner in the Ir. Page 90 Wczfioncz jorendic ociefy Qrd lfnzil Rau'-C. Iiuiley, S. Bastvli, M. Dn'lum'irr', Mr. Alofx, C. Bizlrx, P. Filnzrgan. Swami Rau'-D. Kumfm'frrm'r, l. llizingxluzz 1 I. Ifrfzulrifx, T. Bll'l'l7.YIil7lllilll, B. WIIIIMII, B. Darling, H. W'i1ln'l'n'r', Wiflr. Prvsidenl . Vice Pr1'xi1Ir'l1l Secrdarni' . Treat Il rr' 1' . A111 'ixor . Five students came back to school in the fall already members of the Beloit Chapter of the Na- tional Forensic League. Nine students became eli- gible for membership during the year. This society is composed of high school students who have done outstanding work in Forensics and in Debate. All high school students have the opportunity of meet- ing the qualihcations for membership. Members must have earned twenty points in forensic and debate work. Points are awarded for declamations, orations, original speeches, extemporaneous read- ings, and speeches given to an adult audience of thirty or more. Special awards are given for extra points earned. Members are allowed to wear the N.F.L. key or pin after they have earned their Hrst twenty points. Xvhen they have earned fifty points an emerald is set in the key or pin signifying the Degree of Honor. jackie W'itte, Phil Finnegan, and Carol Bates were given this award. Wlielm a hundred points are earned the member is entitled to wear a sapphire which stands for the Degree of Excel- lence. Sally Bassett received this award. Mary Alice Drekmeier Carol Bates Phil Finnegan Sally Bassett Mr. Alofs W'ir11n'1w nf if 'l.0V-'lliit' t'IIlIf1'XfI Plrif I H1111'gul1, Sally Ilinirll will 'liril lil1'4'lm'fvrf1iifl. Page 91 mobo- Edna! rf to First Row-R. Elliott, R. Fifield, A. Ugent, T. Blccbxfbmidt, 1. Milcbell, D. Severson, T. Elder, R. Sweet, M. Padon. Second Row-R. Weirifk, R. Bvvlzvzarz, G. Kai, E. Benrwlf, O. Harris, F. Thomas, C. Iobnxon, M. Cbrislcnsvn. ClJir'fOj1crafor . Mainienanft' . Training . Operations Advisor . This year for the first time in the history of Beloit High School a group of interested boys have organized for the purpose of forming the Audio- Visual Aid. Many excellent educational films have been secured for the various departments and these boys have been responsible for running the movie projectors and various other pieces of equip- ment used in the different classes. At the beginning of the year Mr. Mitchell in- structed the boys in regard to the operation and repair of the various pieces of equipment. They learned how to use sixteen millimeter sound ma- ehines, radios, phonographs, recording machines, opaque projectors, and delinioscopes. Page 92 Don Severson . Ralph Sweet Ted Elder . Dick Elliott Mr. Mitchell This first year has proved to be very successful and plans are already under way for an even more accomplished group next year. The program in- novated this year has been of inestimable value to the school curriculum because it has made possible the presentation of many fine films than have ever been used before in Beloit High School class rooms. Members of the faculty and student body alike agree that the Audio-Visual Aid has achieved its goal-that of improving the quality of the films shown in the class rooms and providing efficient operators to assure a smooth performance. Mr. Mitchell is to be congratulated on his suc- cess with this new group. Aa! Woniford lfirsl Rau'-D. McCauley, D. Siurlzhousr, C. Hcrlcnslcin, R. Crave, E. Dary. Seronrl Row-A. Parker, R. Kallrsfarl, N. Bmlzieu, C. Cook, G. Walsorl, W. Pope. Chief Hall Monitor . . Assistant Chief Hall Monilor . Advisor .... At the beginning of the year the representatives of the Student Government decided that there was a need for a hall system which would aid in keep- ing order and aid students in getting to their classes on time. An election was held and Bob Crave, who re- ceived the highest number of votes, was made chief hall monitor and Don Stackhouse who came second was made assistant hall monitor. The duty of the two was to set up the system with the aid of Mr. Johnston. It was decided to have the monitors on duty from 8:00 to 8:30 and 12:30 to 12:45. The first thing that was decided upon was to use the west stairs for the up traffic and the east for the down traffic. The students were to use these stairs in the right way before and after classes. There are twelve hall monitors on the floors during passing time. The chief hall monitor is a . Bob Crave . Don Stackhouse . Mr. Hertenstein substitute and fills in wherever there is a monitor absent. At the beginning of the second semester the advisor, Mr. Hertenstein, and the chief hall moni- tor decided to have monitors in the halls through- out the entire day. These monitors had to have at least average grades and be trustworthy. They are on duty during their main room period. When a student is in the hall during class time he has to present a pass to the monitor showing he has per- mission to be out of class. If he has no pass his name is turned into Miss Thompson who deals with the offender. During each hour there is a student in charge of the monitors. If there is any questions or trouble this student contacts the chief hall moni- tor. With the aid of the students and faculty we are sure this system has been a success. Page 93 Qu 5 7 .fglhilic Mociafion First Row-I. Stewarrl, E. Swanson, L. Weiandl, M. Redmond, T. Lewis, E. Taggart, D. Iones, M. Enking, S. Iaelzson, B. Burt, D. Binger, M. A. Serns, V. Mauel, I. Kimberly. Second Row-E. Delaney, B. Murphy, D. Slirnm, C. Croneis, E. Finnegan, I. Grazfes, H. Wong, M. Carruth, I. Chalsey, F. Fiedler, M. Toice, A. Blair, I. Cook, I. Hollst, C. Marti, M. Gauney, H. Oates, P. Ford, M. Koeen, L. Spangler, C. Larsen. Third Row-M. Ennis, D. Elini, B. Diseh, L. Monroe, B. Phillips, M. Christopher, C. Baars, D. Adleman, D. Bussharrlt, R. Miller, B. Crawford, A. Crosby, A. Gawrey, D. Bobzien, V. Bolen, M. Riemer, P. Bower, M. Ackerman, I. Peterson, I. VanClea1fe, B. Varner, D. Elbrink. Fourth Row-C. Nelsen, I. North, K. Fairberl, Y. Mayo, L. Massen, N. Lincieum, D. Greenwood, I. Green, B. Hiteheork, E. Alcott, P. Darling, L. Swinehart, I. Davenport, B. Hollister, P. Keepers, S. Viehneyer, E. Simenson, M. Marvin, S. Oelschlager. Fifth Row-B. Seott, E. Tag- gart, D. Stephan, B. Shelton, M. A. Reimer, M. Moe, D. Luehsinger, I. Cranston, G. Iohnson, P. Russell, S. Reed, V. Renly, N. Hoffman, I. Murphy, B. Webster, I. Bauleiml, M. Long. President . . Secretary-Treasurer . Social Chairman . . Assistant Social Chairman . Publicity .... Advisor The purpose of the G.A.A. is to cooperate with the girls' gym department in promotion of ath- letics and social activities for all and to foster the highest ideals of good sportsmanship and good athletics. The girls sold candy at the football games. The hockey team that lost gave a party for the win- ners ,and the basketball team had a lot of success in their playing. Once a week sixteen bowling teams went to the Gateway Bowling Alley. It was very successful due to the hard work of Doris Stimms. The sea- son was ended with a banquet in the dining room. Pogo 94 Marian Toice . Helen Wong Jean Chatsey . Mary Carruth . Ann Blair Miss Feidler The heads of the different sports were: Qlj Hockey-Claudia Marti f2j Bowling-Doris Stimm HJ Volleyball-Eileen Finnegan C41 Basketball-Doris Stimm IH Baseball-Betty Ackerman f6j Golf, Jean Stewart C7j Swimming, Jean Graves f8j Badminton-Chris Croneis At Christmas time a Pajama Party was held in the gym, with thc girls in their pajamas playing basketball. Everyone agrees that they had a won- derful time. The final party of the year was a Motl'1er's Day Tea given in honor of the MOTHERS, of course. :Z lflflflftlne 6Ll lflfL8l :5 rg 'Y -f yew- a t ..--S-V. 1 ,gg .sas .t 9 'W . ' , vu. -Q 1 an ,QR X rw . as 25. ' V -was ' K ' 'QQ .f - 1:52 1 . i .V Ffrfv 1 A V A ,139 W - zfuiri - Ifirxf Rau'-XV. Lorlgmorr, V. HIll'bb!', I. Ml'ATiIIdH, I. Mallison, B. f:lHll1L'l'Sl1lI, I. Wfrigbl, L. Stall, E. Mirbuulxwl, F. Taylor, Arfmjy. Second Rou'-H. Marlin, H. Demarrouxfze, M. Slundifonl, E. McCabe, D. Hviln, R. liirber, H. Holman, P. Luel-y, L. I n'ih1g, R. Hormig, E. Paulson. Third Row-E. Hemiirrg, R. Riley, W. Bonl, I. Rimfflr'ixr'b, O. W'i'mll1aml, I.. Dirlz, H. Rl'ilIlt'l', A. Kosak, O. Purdy, B. McMahon, A. Brbling. Prt'.vidrnf . Vive President Secrefary . Treasurer . Reporter Watch Dog Advisor . The Future Farmers chapter in Beloit is again one of the more important clubs. It consists only of boys who take agriculture and are interested in F.F.A. club work. Their aim is to make the farms of tomorrow better and more profitable. The Sophomore, junior, and Senior chapters, and also the chapters from the junior High schools have been combined this year for the purpose of more clearly discussing problems of the chapter, and obtaining equal representation from the dif- ferent classes in activities in the Future Farmers organization outside of the home chapter. All members meet at eight o'clock each first and third Tuesday of the month. These meetings continue throughout summer. The plan for this reorgani- zation was suggested by the advisor, Mr. Martin and accepted by the members. . . Jack Wright Berwyn Gunderson Eugene Michaelson . William Longmore . Allan Behling Frank Taylor . Mr. Martin The chapter had a very good basketball team this year, playing most of the games with other F.F.A. chapters. The Future Farmers of Beloit were represented in the annual District Leadership Conference in Stoughton and also in the district Public Speak- ing Contest. The interested members of the chapter made many interesting field trips, on which buses were chartered for transportation. In the fall the boys went to the Wisconsin Junior Livestock Show and in the spring to a horse show. The annual Future Farmers picnic, an event looked forward to by all members, was held in May, and everyone present enjoyed the good food and the games. Page 95 phofography Q 1 0 f ' U v we , X ll 0 m i , P r D ,.. i ' , n Y 1 A 3 , ,vl. .0411 1. First Row-I. Reid, D. Pailcrsori, C. Bailey, R. Furman, A. Gaither, M. Newman, R. Dorker, L. Wirzslou', P. Lathrop. Seranil Row-L. Hinlzvl, F. Woodard, L. Marshall, H. Wright, G. Rire, D. Morris, C. johnson, S. Graybill. Third Raw-R. Brice, P. Marin, R. Zarlman, D. Allen, C. Fabiszalz, Prvsiilenl . . Virf President . Secretary . Treasurer . Advisor The mvmbzfrs of the Photography Club haw' taken pir- iurrs of all the memorablz' momenfs in our high school Jays. This is a piviurc' of the parade in honor of Ihr new high school. Page 96 Allen Gaither . Bob Furman . Carolyn Bailey . Mildred Newman . . . . . . Mr. Wood This year the club was made up of a very in- terested group of young photographers. Any time you could see them with cameras in hand running around the halls and snapping pictures. They found that photography is very contagious for there were more camera fiends this year than ever. The club had many worthwhile meetings this year. Bob Furman, as program chairman, secured the following speakers: Carl Yagla, Reverend Berg, John Holyoke, and Mr. Cuthbert. Each of the speakers talked to the club on some one prin- ciple of photography such as Enlarging, or Salon Printing. The members received much valuable information from them. From February 17 to March 17 the club had a display of Salon Prints from the National High School Salon Print Awards Contest. Much was gained from studying the excellent prints and they brought some of their own to compare for tone, quality, composition, and technique. Another project this year for several of the members was the taking of pictures for the BE- LOITER and INCRESCENT. egaifer gckforiaf gay Firsl Rou.-C. Cmneis, C. Lurxcn, E. Izftxc, E. Tlarall fazfzfitorj S. Buxxrif fmlilorj I. Hi'rn'ii1', M. Dn'knn'ii'r. H. M. Srfimzlwl. Svrorfd Rau-W. W'i'gm'r, C. Bailey, I. Wfrrle, S. Fiexe, H. Glaurrily, I. I,i1'iugxfor1, C. Cook, I.. Maj'r'r, C. Ifufrixzak. Tbinl Rau'-R. Crarr, R. Brifr, M. Gerhard, F. Komfzvllu, I. Biuger, B. Darling, D. Rrirlmrfl, A. Guifluiwr. The editor of a school annual in Texas once said, You don't have to be crazy to put out a year book- but it helps! Be that as it may, members of the editorial staff agree that the responsibility of putting out a Beloiier has been not only a novel experience, but loads of fun. And it was a real thrill knowing that, for the first time, we had a cover designed especially for us. Undoubtedly, we would have suffered more of the hard knocks that are so often associated with inex- perience if Mr. Thrall had not held out a steadying hand whenever the going was rough. This year has been one of change for our school and the members of the staff have tried to show that change in your yearbook. We sincerely hope that your Beloifrr will be a source of enjoyment to you now and In the years to Come' Sally Bizxxrll, lfn' 1'Jifnr, in 41 ummrnl of szlrprixr. Page 97 1 ELM gwsineds ,gay Firs! Rauf-C. I,4H'5l'Vl, I. Mvrrlwnl, H. M. Scbnabel, N. I. Smith, Second Row-I. Elifrifz, R. Brice, R. Fast, I. Borgcrzling, F. Konilzvlla, I. Binger. leannim' Mcrcbani, buxinexx manager of the BELOITER. Page 98 One of the most important aspects of pro- ducing a high school annual is putting the jingle in the journalists' pocket. This is done by the business staffg this year under the able and efhcient leadership of Jeanine Merchant. A few of the accomplishments of our staff are: more Beloiifrs sold this year than ever before, and more businessmen contacted this year than ever before. Jeanine is the second girl to be appointed to this all-important position and has certainly justified the confidence placed in her. Mr. Thrall has so often oiled the wheels for us that smooth sailing is sometimes taken for granted. We wish to declare now our appre- ciation to him for all that he has done for us. It is with real regret that the last receipt book is closed and the cover is put on the paste for the last time. And so farewell. adder Qrsonne E A NX 5 i fr- A Dirk Brice, Bob Faxl, Carolyn Bailry aml' Sully Baxsr!! KJISKFIIXX some of fbi' problrnzx fufirzg fbi' Half. EDITORIAL STAFF Edifors Editor H , ., 77,,,,,, Sally Bassett Senior Editors 7 , ,,,,,,,7 Joyce Herreid, Eleanor ldtse Faculty 7,,7, Christine Croneis Chronology, 7, , , ,, Y ,. ,, Y ,Celia Cook R'O.T.C' VKV- H ,VY7 frrg lbrr 7 D ick Brice Club Editor, Judi Livingston Photography, 7,,, ,,,,, C harles Fabiszak Sports Editor ,,,7,,, , ,7,, , Bob Darling Maintenance ,,,. , ,, ,, ,, H ,, ,,,,,,,Bob Crave Staffn , ,a,,,,,,. Helenmary Schnabel, John Binger, Bette Francini, Merwin Gerhard, Jeanine Werle, Shirley Fiese, Carolyn Bailey, Fred Kondclla, Charlotte Larson, Helen Gharrity, Frances Salamone, Dick Zartman, Bob Crave, Bob Furman, Ed Martin, Ted Bleckschmidt, Jim Barron, Mary Alice Drekmeier, Don Reichard. BUSIN uss STA Fif Business Manager, e,,, ,,ee, J eannine Merchant Ass't Business Manager ,,,e,,,e,..,e,,,,, Jim Elifritz Advertising Manager, ,, ,,., ,,,,,e.,,,,,,e B ob Fast Advertising Staffna. e,,,. , . ,,,, Charlotte Larson, John Binger, Norma Jean Smith, John Bor- gerding, Helenmary Schnabel, Fred Kond- zella. Cburles Fabiszuk, our BELOITHR plvalogrupbrr. Page 99 W BEAT T h ON T0 MARSHALL e STATE VICTORY INCRESCE Vol. XXXVII-Issue No. 16 u - n Beloit Senior High School March 7, 1947 Student Life As the Students See It Beloit, Wisconsin This yearys lm'rf'si'w1f without exception has been the best publication put out in old B.H.S. Most of the credit must be given to the staff and reporters who worked diligently and efliciently to get the lnerescent out on schedule. Greatly aided by the advisors, Mr. Michna, Miss Smith, and Mrs. Teska, the students turned out a superior paper. Credit should be given to Phil Finnegan and Bill Gharrity, Co-Editors, and Patsy Priebe, News Editor. The I11z'rvsz'wzi, official school paper for and by the students of Beloit High School is published each week in the school year unless prevented by vacation. The students of Beloit can be proud that their paper is the oldest high school paper in the state of Wisconsin. Pat Gale did a magnificent job as Feature Editor-handling all the gossip and feature col- umns. A newcomer to the staff this year, Don Reichard, rose rapidly from reporter to the job of Sports Editor. He was helped by Jeanne Chat- sey and Ann Blair who wrote on girls sports and girls gym classes. All in all the whole staff must be given credit for a wonderful job-well done! liirxf Rau'-WC. Gnmlurmn, B. Franrini, Mrs. Trxku, P. Gale, R. C.1r'xf1'usc'11. Srfoml Roux-D. Slimm, D. KumsCl1r0z'r, D. Rriflmrd, HK'fY711d7I11, D. St!'pbav1. Page IOO ef..-...zr1..t.,t, SE f, - - Z ' 4 - -13 ul- AQ-'C -Jafn-i.a-411354, P ' it - ncreacenlf My V '-sfzfi-I I -. -Lfr!.4,1.y '-4,ZC,f Vg,Q,'f.I,1Q g .I AQ, - Ifirsl Row-B. Fnuzriizi, D. Sfrjwban, D. Slimm, D. Kumpsrlnroer, M. Murkluml, R. Cnrsirrmvi, P. Firiwgiifi, Mr. Mivlum, B. Gburrify, P. Privlir, R. R1'i1'lJuril', G. Su'r'il:i'r, Cbriixvy, I. fllliiwflf. Suroml Row-M. Drvxxrr, D. Hnxx, M. Clirixloplwr, L. Poole, B. Lufliy, I. FfiI14'l',Q, V. Mvlrber, I. Green, M. lvro, C. l'i'f1'1'xol1, C. Buili'-y, P. Russell, I. Vim Clvaw, I . Krlly, D. L11rbsin,qr'r. Tbirrl Ron'-C. Hajfry, W. Klingbrrg, M. Reimer, M. Pugh, C. G1mn'1'rxm1, S. Firxr, S. Herrmann, I. Turrrll, A. Ugrul, A. Blair, D. Hulw, N. Gimfmjf, D. Blukvlry, D. Hill. Fourlb Ron'-I.. Bailvy, fl. Bvlzliug, R. Sbrur, Cf. Iiulniszalz, D. Kllffrwr, D. Allrn. Editorial and Business Staff C0-Editors-Phil Finnegan, Bill Gharrity Feafzm' Erlitor-Pat Gale Pbolograplair Editors-Don Kuttner, Charles Fabiszak News Erlifor-Pat Priebe Copy Eeiilors-Bette Francini, Donna Kampschroer Boys' Sports-Don Reichard Girls' Sports-jean Charsey, Ann Blaire Advertising Manager-Doris Stephan lixrbaizgr' Eflifors-Joanne Turrell, Shirley Herrmann Cirfulafion Manager-Carol Gunderson Head Copy Edifor-Ruth Carstenson Busimzxs Manager-Doris Stimm Repo rfing Sfaf Joan Albrecht, Allan Behling, Donna Boss, Barbara Bower, Maynard Brant, Carolyn Bailey, Stan Crosland, Craig Dougan, Margie Dresser, Inez Friedburg, Shirley Fiese, Shirley Scott, Jean Green, Katie Haffey, Donna Lu Hill, Mary Ann Jero, Donna Kampsehroer, Frances Kelly, Wandzl Klingberg, Betty Lusby, Joyce Matson, Virginia Melcher, Mary Ann Murkland, Carol Peterson, Margaret Pugh, LaVerne Poole, Alvin Ugent, Lyndon Bailey, Dick Allen, Cornell johnson. Azlverfisiizg Sfajf Carol Baebler, Rosanna Blakley, Marion Christo- pher, Doris Hahn, Donna Luchsinger, Mary Ann Reimer, and joan Van Cleave. Atll'i.Y0fX Mr. J. H. Michna, Mrs. Dorothy Teska, Miss Dorothy Smith. P. Ifirnirguri, Mr. Mirbml, P. Privlw, B. Gburrilvy. Page IOI - af-f . J is- ft I , , 1- , if-4 ,. fi, Elf- 1'-eww ,fbi mx: f lt, . 4 - ' .- 'f - 1 .. , , ,. . I . AI J' M' 4 ' a, V, ' ' L .l. Q' v. fl f A I 4' I f 3 xg 1 I ix I C wk: 1 if I J QR ' ,qv X 'dk' ', lk ' 1 A L Q J 9 gf if ,,, I , .U -i gallant, ii' ' f 1 ,H f . . - X- . 4. fe A -t,.f,.i,. 1-1-: f' - ' 1111-.l3i'LQ T f in . , yn rn v, will -.rf :A rr V ,J a A 'Mr f a , ,. . . ,, j .K V U . f 7 7 ,aff ' A I , 1, ' ,I- six H' it .1 gf N, H ' Liizrarian .... . . . Assistant Librarian .... Equipment ...... Drum Major . The inspiring strains of Eric W. Leidsons' Force of Destiny,', the moving melody of King Orry and Martin Gould,s unforgetable Yankee Doodle, - do you remember? Let me help you. The ninth annual concert was given by the Beloit High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Ronnie Laing amz' flu' band maxrof, Woodic Tell. Page 102 . . . . . . Bob Appleby . . . Katherine Haffey . . . . Norman Timmcke . Don Gray Cuthbert, at Roosevelt and Lincoln Junior High School respectively on March 9, and 10. That's where you may have heard Force of Destiny and King Orryv, if you are an admirer of the classics. On the light side you undoubtedly heard Deep Blues, and The Three Jacksf, The con- cert was an outstanding success. The Band of '47 has many memories, above all the band parties. There were plenty of good times for all the members of the band. just ask any member about the band party after the Janesville- Beloit game. Rumors have it that neither the Beloit band members nor their guests, the Janes- ville school band members, had any hard feeling over the outcome of the game after the refresh- ments had been passed out. The good neighbor policy was certainly established that night. The Christmas party held in Columbia Hall was an- other gay spot on the social calendar. A well-remembered high light of the year was February 15, when the whole band packed up and left for Madison to play for the International Live- stock Show held in the Livestock Pavilion, Madi- son, NVisconsin. This year, for the Beloit High School band, has been a year of accomplishments and we know with the able direction of Mr. Cuthbert it will continue to be so. fiznal izmonne F1.U'rif P. Spalding M. Kcllor S. Popelka G. Taggart D. Hooker CLARINILT R. Lange, Cpl. C. Dougan L. Morash S. Clarke M. Shumackcr R. Furman D. Stimm M. Evans D. Harris A. Tapp A. Twcntyman P. Schrngg R. Allen S. Pick M. Srnndiford J. Johnson ALTO CLARINPT R. Procsscl C. Holmes BASS CLARINIJT J. Turrell D. Grey, Cpl. OB0li J. Hcrrcid, Licut. D. Fitzimmons BASSQON E. Icltsc J. Holman ALTO SAXOPHONE P. Sowl E. James K. Haffey Tiawox SAXOPHONE E. Rau BARITONIZ SAXOPHONIE W. Terrill CORNET F. Webster, Lieut. H. Conroy, Sgt. J. Pcpitonc D. Fay R. Weirick R. Ruegger R. Mason R. Martcnson G. Longmorc J- Rigslv M. Wfintlancl FRILNCII HORN E. Grutzncr J. Bradley M. Wileman H. Bown J. Favour J. Anderson C. Hartnett TROMBONE W. Ryan C. Cook J. Barron R. Churchill J. Bort D. Anderson F. Linclau M. Ryan BARITONF C. Zimmerman, Lieut. H. Wintland H. West M. Christiansen BASS N. Timmcke, Capt. R. Appleby J. Eldred R. Woxvold J, Davis N. Harris MAMMBA H. Alton C. Bergman DRUMS O. Harris, Sgt, D. Blum R. Hopper B. Osgood TYMPANI R. Fihcld, Licut Mr. D. B. Cufbbvrf x11prr1'ixing frrufiirz' for tb: Imnrl rom fr! OPCAQJ fl 6l, Q40 Q, vw 4 J 'L ll of! X lv OW S i 4 lt 6'.. l lbfffilf 4 Although the orchestra was somewhat smaller than usual, Mr. Donald B. Cuthbert worked it into a Hne, well-rounded group of players. The first part of the year was taken up by indi- vidual work on lessons and the concert music was not started until after the second semester began. Mrs. Kalweit, the girls' chorus director, gave able assistance throughout the year. The Orchestra gave their annual Spring Con- cert on Sunday, April 27. The program included such well-known numbers as Hayden Symphony No. ll. A portion of the program was set aside for Collection of Mountain Pieces , including Mountain Dance and Hill Billy. They also played the Largo from the New World Symphony and Page 104 Procession of the Meistersinger. Also two other selections were played but they had not been picked at time of printing. In May a contest was held with solo and en- semble groups. Much work was put into this contest and the results were most satisfying. The contest was held in the form of a clinic. Also through the year, to improve public rela- tions between the public and the music depart- ment, a string quartet was sent out to play at service clubs and other groups. Members of the quartet were: First Violin-Ted Blechschmidt, Second Violin-Imogene Petter, Viola-Georgiann Schuler, Cello-Faye Ann Webster. L K1 'vs 0rcAe5lfrcz lzmonne FLUTE Polly Spalding Mary jane Kcllor OBOI: joyce Hcrreicl CLARINLQ1' Ronald Lange Craig Dougan joan Turrell BASSOON lflcanor ldtse janet Holman Flx1,Ncu HLDRN lid Grutzner joan Bradley Howard Bown TRUMPET Harry Conroy Roger Mason TROMBONE Wm. Ryan Celian Cook james Barron TUBA Norman Timmel-tc PERCUSSION Richard Filield V1o1,IN Tlieo. Blceliselmmidt Imogene Petter Martlm lillis Shirley Marshall Frieda Cliristenson Eva Carter Lorraine Lamb Donna Luelisinger james Goodwiek lid Purcell XVIOLA Gcorgiana Scliuler Helen Alton CifI.l.o Faye A ilii W'ebster Robert Appleby Ardis Anderson BASS Maynard Brant lftliel Rau Marilyn Loomis Page lO5 D lv:-I I s 0 0 I u an ' A 5 MS' X V QQs3'y.f3T'1 ' v IfSgf. Iolm Kuiglvz' If. Col. Rohm! Sllllfb, lr. P.M.S. 5 T. 1 A L g2 fjff g 'V 'Q ws iw: wfaf' Q . V. ' . - , , L a ' L Fi.-Vi ,J Y Q ff ,f . f, A, K 'AAL ' j X 2 ' ,1 m ,Jig Cfupl. Gmrgr Morrzll P.M .S. 5 T. .Qi Irzwfllv furry Tfn' Illffgm ul ilu' R.O.T.C. Rm '1it'Il ul flu' Sfxlliilllfl. Page IO7 IQQUC Page THE STAFF Muj. M. Gurburd Capl. R. Darling But. Co. S. I 21111 Lf. F. Mills 151 Ll. T. Erbarh 2nd Ll. P. Finnegan S5 Range Officer P,R.O. COMPANY EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Zmf Ll. L. Harlow 211.1 Li. K. Zurhlkr Zml Lt. R. Brite Co. A Co. B Co. C M515 .Q-wx, .,..--f Af-F' IM I,l. I. Iiiuyrr Cupf, I . Krunlzrlln Ixl l,l. I. lzrlnrrfl COMPANY A FIRST PLATOON firxl Rozvfl. Spobn, I. Curlsnn, I. SIIUXITII, WC Bowl, A. lfirlruzun, lf. Kimlz.-lla, I. Iiiugrr, I. Palfm, P. Munn, C. Ii.Im1m.1mn, I, XX umlunl. Srrmnl Row-D. lxrlllw, R. Cn'rlmr4l', D. Cfruy, I.. Crlllmllk, H. W rlglwl, R. Lumlwr, M, f.l7fIXfl'Il.H'll, R. lflliull, I. l'1'rrrru. D. PLlffL'lI, R. Buxrfri. Tllinl Rau'-I.. Buplixl, li. Hurlnzufz, W. KIIIIIIIUIAIIII, A. AIl'fIlnIll!'l7IHl, W. Hmlxou. C. Hurlm'lf, I. Ki1'fcfmfr'i1'k, S. Aflllflllxlll, COMPANY A ZND PLATOON fw,f:,.A fm! Rmvik. Ii4'm'fn'f, C. I.,lu1In'r, W. Trrrill, R. l.n', D. Bullfur, 'I'. Nllflrr. I . Mill., T. lfrlmvfv. I.. II41l'I1Il1', R. V.1mlrr'- gmt, V. Muni, XX. Hntqguzx, H. Honor. Svmml Ron'-W, Slwfvluuf. M. l'.nIwl, K. I-vumy D. M1'K1Il11n, M. Xlffmlfjunl. S. SAlll'A'l'I7lrlIl, R. Ifillfxly- I. Iolmmu, S. Gmylwifl, G. Culzrr, Ir., I. llurriv, R. limrlwl. Tfrinf Kun'--I. llrlllv. R. l..114'n'rn1', 7 O. lzmly, I. Iiorf, D. Olfnu. li, Mullixml, Cf. brllzwrlz, N. Kwllwr, I. Iflnrlurlz, I.. lllrlkrl. R. lfuxf. Page 109 E035 lsf 1.1. W. W vgm'r Cnfzl. T. R. Murlinmn 2m1' Ll. W2 Rrm' COMPANY B FIRST PLATOGN Firsf Rou'4M. Nvlli, D. Marmon, H. I5TA'l!Il'f, W. Bord, R. Ednzzuzdson, M. Gerhard, D. Marlvrrwn, N. Roxv, M. Brant, B. livrgvr, R. Busliun. R. DuGruz'c. Svroml Rowgli. I,1'rz'il:, H. Fixk, W. Amlvrxon, D. Cbamlrvrlin, D. Brown, H. Holmun, C. Fubiszuk, B. Hulrhurd, If. Admjy, C. Vdl1Kt'IlYL'P1, I. Mums. Third Rfzw'-W. Lifllv, B. PIzu'hnr'r, G. l,on,qm0n', M. Huynvx, G. Kui, C. Iulmmrz, A. Uruvl, C.Gr01'e'r, M. Bvrnvr, A. Brliling. COMPANY B SECOND PLATOON Ifirxf Row-T. Marlin, G. Karr, I. Hvbb, R. Klnlr, Ll. W. Wagnr1', K. Zllfblkfj I. Wrigbf, D. Hill, B. Klvin, D. Wfvxsrll, R. Nonfvr, I. Dmlal, I. Riggfv. Svroml' Row-G. Swvilzur, C. Arrdrrslnn, W. Sc'b01'iUc', I. Osgooxl, W. Lungrnorr, A. Slmw, W. Tfwmax, L. Pfudr, T. Kraniz, I.. Hvmlrirkx, R. Wbilncjy, Zimmerman. Third Row-P. Maxlml, R. Tlmrfng R. Zrnlz, G. Ml'KA'dT71, R. Srzuw, R. Saundvm, I. Srbu nmkvr, If. Lvntz, P. Misrgadvx, D. Morris. Page IIO x j -Q Ist. LI. R.F11rmun Capl. L. O'Bri1'n Zml Ll. Bon'lJw1'! COMPANY C FIRST PLATQON Firsi Row-K. Hrnlsrh, L. Woorlard, W. Burbanan, D. Ausfin, R, Cox, A. Gricrrs, L. O'B'firn, R. Furman, T, Basxvll XV. Cunningham, K. Barham, K. Hunt, P. Klinkbammcr, R. Fififld. Second Row-A. Litl7IIC'lIil'0ld, F. Thomas, I. Famur, I. Eldrvd, D. Fay, I. M1'Millan, T. Eldvr, A. Hamlin, D. Gullzr, R. Ll'HiIl,Eu't'll, R. Iiirkrl. Tbinl Ron'-D. Srrrrson, Ii. Larson, W. Hollvnbavb, E. Iames, C. Hugbm-5, D. lobnson, D. Lusby, V. Hurblmv. COMPANY C SECOND PLATOON Firs! Row-K. Thompson, A. Sroviak, L. Marshall, I. Maflison, W, Mor, T. Ewrrs, R. Bring D. Borvbvri, B. Darling, D. Rijfnlvrrn, L. Dirlz, F. Linulau, P. Patrivk. Scfond Row-S. Slaynzakfr, I. Rvinkv, R. Young, H. Prlcrson, D. Luffy, H. Sfborpskr, R. Proescl, N. Paftvrson, M. Mons, C. Sailing, D. Moorr, R. Birkcl. Tbinl Row-C. Windrn, G. Vollmvr, F. Normington, G. Rral, G. Winger, R. Williams, A. Winrgar, L. McLain, R. Wfilbrrg, G. Wfolfcr, R. Nvlson, H. Mrlbvyv. Page 1 I I SILVER SABERS The Silver Sabers is an ex- ecutive group made up of Cadet Officers. This group is responsible for the annual R.O.T.C. Mili- tary Ball which is presented every january at Grinnell Hall. One of the important achievements of the Silver Sabers was the formulation and perfection of a new in- spection plan. This plan built up more individual squad, platoon ,and company com- Bollom Row-Is! Ll. VX7. Wl'tQlIL'f, Ixf Lf. R. Furman, Cnpl. B. Darling, Capt. R. petition tl'1r0ugl'10ut the Bat- Marfrzlmrl, Major M. Grrbanl, Isl Ll. I. Birzgrr, Capt. F. Komlzella, Capf. L. O,BVi!'lI, talionl Ixl Lf. T. Iirlvarb. Svfoml Row-Ll. Col. R. Smilb, 2nd LI. N. Row, 2nd Lf. K. Zurlrllzr, Zml Ll. R. Brin, Zml Ll. L. Harlow, 21111 Lt. D. Kuffnvr. Top Row- Through Careful Planning Zml Lf. F. Mill., Zml Ll. D. Borrbfri, ls! Sgf. I. Knight. the Cadet Officers lead the Battalion to high rating at the Federal Inspection. NON COMS Blllffllll Rau'-D. Kviflz, M. Brawl, D. Munnon, Harris, C. Amlvrlou, H. XVrigbl, R. Gfrbarrl, E. Lvnfz, R. Cox, R. Lrjfing- lwll, D. I.m'ly, D. Hill, T. Blc'r'bn'bmi1ll, R. Fuxf, R. Fijirlrl, D. Pufirn, K. H1'ufxr'l1. Srmml Row-C. lVimlvn, L. Bajilisi, A. l.rum'mlolu, P. A1.1.v1f.l, R. B1'ixz'bz'l, R. Bir'le.z'l, H. Honor, YV. Lililr, E. Lrrrilz, T. Ewrrx, I. Elxlrml, K. Thompson, T. Marlin, D. Cbmlzlmlirz, I. Dmfal, I. Means, I. Wright. Tbinl Rou'-G. Szwifzrr, G. Piallw, I. Spobn, W. Sbvpbcnl, I. Sbogrvn, B. Clmpmarz, A. Grirwvs, M. Bvrnrr, D. Grulkr, A. Brbling, R. Boxrhi, V. Van Kvlzrrrz, D. Rlft'?Il7l'Yj', I. Howe, P. Mann, I. Kirk- pnlrirk, A. MFfrlHIlFl7llIl, V. H1u'l1l1m'. Top Rau'-P. Pulrirlz, A. Srorirzlz, L. YV0mlar11, R. Luwrcurr, P. Klinlzbammrr, D. Fay, I. Borl, K, F4':1m'. L. Hiukvl, M. Nrlli, P. Misvgmlvx, S. Al7l4'u1:m. D. Morrr, H. fvlrllwyr, R. Erlmumlsou, R. Klnlr, F. Wfootlunl, D. S1'1'f'rsun. Page 112 Firxl Rau'-H. Wfriglrf, H. Ilffrfbyr, E. I.w1lz, P. Prllrirk, P. Munn, D. I.ur'!y, D. Grulkv. Sr'r'or1zl Ron'-I. Curry, R. Emlmumlmn, M. Branl, H. Peterson, D. Cham- llrrlin, R. Brier, R. Williams, R. M4iLl1IlI'bfil1, C. Arirlrrson, I. Knigbi. Third Ron'- P. Klirzlcbimirrirr, C. VdIlKl'l1fl'l1, I. Howe, M. Bvrzier, K. Tbumpxmz, I. Doxlul, D. Moore, I. Munn. The uniform of the team consists of a purple and white citation cord angular patch with the initials M.R. on it. RIFLE TEAM The Rifle Team this year has had a fairly good scoring all through the season. One of the big improvements this year was the new range built by Capt. Morrill with the aid of the Cadets. The first match of the year was held with Rockford West, here, they then played a return match at Rockford on March lst. The most im- portant match of the year was the William Randolph Hearst Trophy Contest. Members of this years team were: Tom Erbach, the team eaptaing Binger, D. Keith D. Moore, M. Gerhard, M. Brant, L. Hinkle, R. Kilday, D. Kuttner, R. Leffingwell, P. Klinkhammer. .Q MCNEEL RIFLES For the first time in the history of the Beloit High School the R.O.T.C. has or- ganiezd a fancy drill team under the leadership of M!f'Sgt. blames Curry, Sgt. joseph Knight and Marine Drill Sgt. Robert Reincrt. The commanding officer of the drill team was Lt. Richard Brice. This team was named after our former pnincipal Mr. J. H. McNeel. The Rifles was organized to make public exhibitions. The first of these was given at the annual R.O.T.C. Silver Sabers Military Ball. The drill was fashioned af t e r England's Queen Anne Drill. and a purple and white tri- Firxt Row-D. Moore, I. Bingrr, T. Erlmrb, M. Gerhard, D. Kllff!It'V. Sermid Rau'- I. Knigbf, D. Keith, M. Brant, P. Kliriklmmwrr, R. Kililuy, R. I,i'ffiugu'z'l1, I.. Hinlerl. Page H3 ma., ref Iobn Biugcr and Dirk Grrlmrd, Tribune Awami W'ium'rs. i s in past years the hdihtary l aH vvas the outstanding social event of the year for the R.O.T.C. Cadets. It was held on january 25, 1947, at the Grinnell Hall where the cadets danced to the music of the Rhythmairs. The hall was decorated in the usual red, white and blue with a large American Flag constructed of tvvhted crepe paper decorating the ceding. At the intermission the Chicago Tribune Medal for the outstanding 2nd and 3rd year cadets was presented to Sgt. Richard Gerhard and to lst Lt. John Binger, respec- tively. The Tribune Awards were presented by Colonel Stotz, the Hrst PMS8cT at Beloit High School. The other promotions were announced by Cadet Major Gerhard. l Tfn' G mud Murfb Page H4 ,' I px, . f 5 , 4 K x 1 . Q Q ,mv .wi .1- , . Y -ff F , 'wfii 3, . , I V A -2, 9 4, A. - , ,f HK ' 1' - 5 M1 3 1 I. . Jyfhja if. .M K . ' 'K f ffvf 4 x Q If L-' ,dt lxlva, ' ' ta 7, , ian , x Sm J K f t I 5 T T1 in 5- 4' V- HL , luv L Q . N. sy- iw? A. R. KAMMERER Soplromorr' Coarb CARL T. NELSON Afblvlir' Dirvdor COACH OF THE YEAR L'0!lCfllN6 5714 F Axxixlanf Conrh Cnafb NEH lallax io slurlvnt body at fooiball ..-A 'l'lL ppp rally. The coaching staff of Beloit High School, under the able' direction of its athletic director, are to be commended for the superb performance of the vari- ous teams they put forth this past year. From the gridiron to the hardwoodq from the dusty track to the cement courts, these men have developed America's future generation into men of fair play and clean sportsmanship. The entire student body regrets the resignation of Mr. Kammerer from his duties as sophomore coach, and Mr. Nelson from his duties as varsity basketball coach. These two men have done a remarkable job this past year in upholding Beloit's tradition of having some of the best teams in the state. We of the student body look admiringly to the past and live in the hope that the future will bring untold glory to the colors of Beloit High. CLIFFORD HERTENSTEIN Axsixhrnl Coach Iffl fu Rigfvl, Fin! Rau'--H. ,.0t'kll'II0ilI, Mgr.: D. II'It'fTzlIlIt'i1', B. Inzrsrvl, H. Honor, D. Sh11'kbo14.u', II. Purlritlgv, B. Pmyifl, B. Cfrilrr, I. liorgwnlirzg, I. Kunz, B. Imiilm, D. lfugvl, D. Clrrixfimzmrz, I-'. Tuylor, H. I.1nli'l1ri'k, I. Fllfrliz, li. Dumlorr, Mgr. Swnzflil Rlllfifi. Nrlmn, filldlillf K. DcD4'4'ki'r, I , PI4'mw', R. WlI.s11r1, LI, Kullrsluil, Ii. LUIIII, 11. BUYKIPIJIIVI, D. IxIHV,7bX', B. ilifwonzjmnr, W . II i!fi', li. 'l'nr'ri'x', lf. Alurlirz, I.. Pllillifu, fl. NuiJw1oz'ii'0, I. Iiulun, I. Ilellvgrini, P. Nm, Couvb. Tlrird Row-R. Survl, H. Wi'st, R. Hamm, Ii. Vrfrraxkas, li. Grlflzrwr, IJ. Rrinzvr, II. Lrzilm, li. Muuvl, D. Kroger, L. Dalton, B. I,i1tl.'firld, K. Hunf, C. Hughes, P. Gunlznrr, W. Payne, Ii. Glmrrffy, . A S' jf I e' . . asf? 4. f . I 1 1 A I Q iw it fi 3 ,W , . Bob Ihnyill B. Holu. WIRS' I 7 Y GRIDM N VARSITY GRID STANDINGS OF 1946 W L T MADISON WEST 6 0 I JANESVILLE S 2 0 MADISQN EAST 4 3 0 KENOSHA 3 4 0 MADISUN CENTRAL 3 4 0 BELOIT 2 3 2 RACINE HORLICK 2 S 0 RACINE PARK 1 S I State wide aeelaim was given this year to Iioh Pasjdl, BeIoit's outstanding guard. Bolfs ability in both defensive and offensive play justified the honor of his being elected to the all-state football team of 1946. Page II7 g HIS xQlU,s 1 seq, xxgs X 11 ir 01, ss law o F 1 1 'Q ' f , AQQQQWA 46' September 20, 1946 BE'-0l1' 20 HYDE PARK 0 Although a non-conference game the Beloit gridmen trounced the favored Chicagoans in their first game of the season. In the first quarter Ludebeck powered the ball to Hyde Park's 2 yard line where it was taken over by Kunz. Martin made the extra point. It wasn't long before Beloit again had the ball - and Ferger led a sustained drive to Hyde Park's 40 where they were stopped and forced to kick. Ed Martin booted the pigskin to the oppo- sition's 1 yard line. The second goal was made when Crave recovered a blocked kick behind the Chicagoans' goal, and Martin again lifted the ball between the uprights. During the second half Coach Nelson substituted freely and it was 5 Murphy who made the Hnal score. Outstanding in the game were line- L men Stackhouse and Psajdl and Kunz and Ludebeck in the backfield. B- CVHH' D. Starltbouse September 28, 1946 6 MADISDN CENTRAI. 7 It was a sad group of players that returned from Breese-Stevens rain soaked field in Madison after being defeated by 1 point to a highly favored team. The Downtownefs had the edge on Beloit however, by having 10 of their previous first string players in the game. Little was accomplished in the first quarter but the Stateliners did a A L ' Q, fine 'ob of holdin . as s 1 g . ., In the second uarter McCann threw to Withers for Central's onl ' .: L' - ' , A, q y Q LA, ALk.- ' , gm , - -, I touchdown score. Morran's extra point was good. Beloit then went on . ,V ' a passing spree, good for 60 yards until an interception was made. Beloit M 5, recovered however, and it was Ludebeck who scored on a pass from Q' if rise ff ' , X , . Kunz. gftjlhrhj ' Ample credit should be given to Beloit's stellar line, and to three out- 13, L,,,lr1,.r,-lg, standing reserves: Pellegrini, Witte, and Engle. 1, K,,,,Z Pooe H8 SPO xx S '92- 'PQIWQQW ir 1, ' SS, fEW o F ,V ,, r fykbx 96 October 4, 1946 BELUIT 1 KENUSHA 6 Bouncing back from their defeat the previous week the Beloit gridmen downed the favored Redmen in one of the most razzel-dazzel games of the season. Kenosha kicked off and it was Big Bill Torrey whose runback put the ball on the Redmen's 35 yard line. After . four unsuccessful downs the Stateliners conceded the ball only to regain it moments later. The pigskin was then given to -Iumpin Julius Pelle- t grini who shot through the center of the Kenosha team for Beloit's first Q six points. It was the accurate kick of Torrey's that saved the game in ff W' X' N favor of Beloit. iii sii,:'- 1 ' V4 In the second quarter the Redmen succeeded in crossing into enemy f territory and it was the beautiful pass caught by Burzynski that was good 4 for Kenosha's only score. R. Llrson D. Cbrisfianwn October ll, 1946 MADISUN WEST 12 Although Beloit's chances of winning were very slight the Stateliners won a moral victory when they tied the potential Big 8 champions at Breese-Stevens Stadium in Madison. The Regents took little time in scoring for after 5 downs it was an end sweep by Finn that chalked up six points for the opposition. The tide turned, however, when West fumbled on their own 10 and Beloit recovered. Engle took it to the 2 where it was taken over by Buck Ferger. .5 -4 ' L Vybg g In the second quarter Beloit attempted a pass which was intercepted by I in ,Q West and led to their last score. it 'j W- ' Things looked bad for the Stateliners but Lady Luck struck again. Til' ' l ife 1 The Regents again fumbled on their own 10 and Pellegrini took it over. Ed Martin's kick for the extra point was wide. That brought an end to the scoring but the fighting Purple kept West on her toes for the f .ssl A V V1 E. Mum, remainder of the game. . B. hwgvr Page 119 X s P 0 -sflminf?-P 0 P XJIN sx lEW ASB? ' 46 F O ,,m,f' z'y!3xlL 4 , W October 18, 1946 BELUIT 21 MADISDN EAST 20 This homecoming victory proved to be one of the most exciting games in Beloit High School's football history. The suspense kept both the players and fans on their toes throughout the entire game. Beloit's first score came when Ken Sachtjen of East fumbled the ball and Big Bill Torrey in a midair catch ran 20 yards for a touchdown. Ed Martin then made the first of his 3 extra point kicks. At the end of the first quarter East was deep into enemy territory but lost the ball on downs. Dick Engle booted out of Beloit's territory to Madison's 42. Sachtjen then took the ball and ran S8 yards for East's first score. It was the brilliant blocking of Bob Psajdl that was the deciding factor in the final score. Moments later Kunz on i ii his own 30 raced 70 yards for Beloit's second score. East then received Vgrt E the ball only to lose it as Frankie Taylor caught a blocked kick and chalked , f up Beloit's final touchdown score. The second quarter ended when li - ... Sachtjen, after 3 successive downs, skirted around right end for Madison's second score. 1 There was no scoring in the third quarter but Beloit held for 4 succes- v I' Bmgmlmg sive downs on their 2 foot line, a brilliant exposition of fine teamwork. i' Taylor October 25, 1946 BEI-0l'I' 0 RACINE HURLICK 8 There were quite a number of disillusioned fans that walked out of Strong Stadium after being defeated by a highly underrated team. Thumbs were down for Beloit from the opening kick-off as the Malted-Milkers fought their way down the grid- iron for 4 first downs and a score by Ellis, their star halfback. Beloit, pl., L . . unable to break their defense took to the air but with no avail line and thrown for a 4 yard loss. In the next play, Engel was tackled by Bussaro, right end of Horlick, for an automatic 2 point safety. That concluded the scoring for the rest of the evening In the second quarter Beloit was caught off guard on their own 7 yard it B. Partridge I. Elifrilz Page 120 SPO Xxx '95 ,P lqfgmv de ab xslxs IEW I oF,,,f ,QQQEWA l 96 -f November 1, 1946 6 The Beloit gridmen battled to their second tie of the season by holding Park to a 6-6 deadlock. RACINE PARK 6 Beloit's first score came in the middle of the first period when Bob All State Psajdl blocked a kick on Park's 10. The Stateliners then drove to the 2, only to lose on downs. Park proceeded to kick out of the danger zone but R. l.4'1'il1n November 6, 1946 Borgerding blocked it behind Park's goal for the Stateliners' only score. Martin failed to convert. In the second quarter Park drove to Beloit's 32 yard line, where Hanson flipped a pass to Park's end, Wensing, good for their only score. Beloit was put on the defensive the rest of the game. Psajdl received an injured ankle which didn't help the cause. In the last quarter the Stateliners, famous for their goal-line stands, formed a brick wallv on their own 2 ard line and s oiled Park's chance Y P to score. Beloit finished its 1946 football classic by being defeated by our beloved rivals from the north, before a jammed packed stadium of 8 to 10 thousand. intiiiir o IANESVILLE 14 The Blue-Jays were first to receive but fumbled on the S0 yard line. It was then that Beloit put every ounce YQ Q' -I . et- J 3 2... ..', . Lf A . Nuiifvno rich of energy into their plays as Torrey, Naidenovich and Engel went for 3 successive first downs. Ferger proceeded to lay it on the 1 yard line where the Statcliners were forced to concede to the enemy. In the second period Beloit again fought to tIanesville's 4 yard line only to lose it again. Naidenovich took to the air in the third quarter but an interception by Meyer put the Blue-Jays in a 6 point lead. Their extra point kick was good. In the Hnal quarter Gibbons caught a pass and carried the ball to the goal for the Blue-Jays second touchdown. In the last minutes of the game Dick Engel saved Beloit from a more serious defeat by nailing a Ianesville player after running almost the entire field to catch him. D. Engel Pane I 7 I Lefl to Right, First Row-W. Eiseuvnanrz, R. Archer, I. Terry, D. Orlee, I. Marino, R. Allen, W. Pontius, W. Day, G. Kai, Mgr., I. Thomas, D. Hill, R. Nelson, H. I.. Cox, G. VanKcuren, D. Kulus, I. O,C0l11IOTS, Mgr. Seroml Row-A. R. Kummvrer, Couch: I. Collins, L. McClellan, R. Olson, D. Smith, N. Sionr, D. Falls, B. Winchester, B. Iensrn, E. Wright, E. Wredwz, D. Saumlvrs, I. Mcllufairr, I. Payne, I. Pipitone, C. Herlmslrin, Coach. Third Row-D. Morris, W. Lcrihn, I. Keller, R. Cioni, B. Klein, C. Coalcs, H. W. Cos, W. Spares, A. Swcrl, I. Stajord, R. Beclunan, L. Cunningham, D. Shaw. ll September meant more than the beginning of school to some fifty green aspirants as they began their high school careers on the gridiron. Within a few short weeks Coach Kammerer and his able assistant Mr. Hertenstein had developed these boys into a working formationg a far different group than had first donned the uniforms of purple and white. Every night from three until after five o'clock these sophomore gridmen could be seen running through plays, blocking, scrimmaging, etc. Bruce Winchester and Don Saunders could be seen running out for passes to fill end positions. Wayne Day was one of those boys kept busy firing the pigskin to the backfield. Familiar faces han- TEAM dling the ball were Joe Marino in the quarterback posi- tion, john Payne and Joe Pipitone in the halfback posi- tions and Adams in the fullback spoti A lot of fellows could be seen practising line positions, and these are the boys that did more for the team than they usually got credit for. The future varsity gridmen got off to a slow start losing their first two games but picked up in their third and finished the season winning three, tying one and losing four. This average is considered fairly good con- sidering their lack of previous experience on the field. Several of the sophs finished the season fighting on the varsity team. Bn TEAM STANDINGS OF 1946 BELOIT September 19, 1946 ROCKTON .... .. 7 0 September 2 5 , 1946 JANESVILLE ...... ..... 1 8 6 OCt0l3C1' 5 1946 SOUTH BELOIT ,i.. .. ,, 8 2 0 October 10 1946 JANESVILLE ..., ,. ........i .. O 0 October 15 1946 ROCKFORD WEST ...,. ..... 1 4 13 October 17 1946 MILTON ............... .... . . 0 2 0 November 1 1946 ROCKFORD EAST ....... ..... 1 3 2 0 November 6 1946 JEFFERSON ........... ..... 3 8 7 Pocle I 22 S' I IS pf I KI l L0 ' I S I7 I I 9 .:... kim A H2941 H7I'w,S.I.21r ' if K ,fp -Q K ,ai-hfvyk S mLL3f'I II f xgigxi 'ff Y muon 3 IU -:I 3 VS'-' X ysuofyf S- -A S, yi I 5 I BU-Ol WMA-UI I :E I BLLUII !mf'LUlf QELOII I jf I IQIII, I'iI'If Run-fl. l3IIII'm1, I . Mulfivl, A, PurkI'I', rl. f:fIlfA1'l7, B. W'Ijqm'I', Ii. 'I4m'rIx, V, SlI1ukI'1z'if':. SVIUIIII I -ff. .NvI'IHl7l, I I li KIIIIUIIIIII. I. RIISVIIIIIIII, D. 7111111111 A. lVIIIII1'lI0lI1'l?, D. IingI'IS TIIIIII Run-In. HIHIIIVI, Mgr.: li. IIIILIIYI. I. I 01 I I, D. I3I'I.uIIi, VAR IW L'!l6'fM IV liI'I111I II. Mmlmnl CfI'l1lI'uI VARSITY CAGE STANDINGS OF 1946 BL 1947 EELOIT S S 9 MADISON EAST S S 9 MADISON WEST S 9 MADISON CENTRAL 9 SIANESVILLE 7 RACINE HORLICK S 6 RACINE PARK 6 KENOSHA I Page 123 BELUIT 30 KENUSHA 48 December 6, 1946 The Kenosha quintet showed Beloit it's second defeat of the season by gaining an eighteen point lead against the Stateliners. The Beloit cagers trailed by only a few points in the first three quarters, but the Redmen showed their skill by powering the ball down the court for nineteen points in the final period. Bob Wegner led the Stateliners with eleven points followed by Al Grutsch with six points. Smith with eleven tallies was high man for Kenosha. BEl0IT 49 IANESVILLE 37 December 13, 1946 Coming from behind the Beloit Cagers trounced our northern friends on their own home floor. At the end of the first quarter the Janesville squad chalked up fourteen points to the Stateliners' five, but it took but little time for the Beloit Cagers to get hot . Big Jim Barron jr., high scorer for the AI Grum-h Ed Marlin evening led with twenty points, followed by S , Al Grutsch and Bob Wegner with nine and XL: I eight respectively. O'Brien, Janesville's for- s , - Q, I ward, chalked up twenty points also, followed 625 X 5 by Gibbons with ten to his credit. November 23, 1946 A M ' In the first preliminary game before the Big 8 conference the Beloit Cagers defeated Harlem, Illinois 49 to 32. The Stateliners held the lead during the entire game, thus enabling Coach Nelson to substitute freely. Vince Stankewitz led the scor- ing with nine points, followed by Bob Wegner with eight and A1 Grutch with five. These three boys were the back- bone of the team throughout the season. Kinson was the high scorer for Harlem with fifteen points to his credit. BEl0IT 30 MADISON CENTRAL 61 November 29, 1946 The Stateliners were trounced by the fast, experienced team of Madison Central in the Hrst conference game of the season. However, the Beloit Cagers did show a better work- ing combination, than did the Downtowners. The Beloit team was slow in starting with only nine points to Central's thirty-one at the half. It was Al Grutsch that 1 pulled the Stateliners out of their dilemma by chalking up , ten points to make high high scorer of the Beloit squad. Page 124 Bob Wegner Vin cc' Stunkewilz .I .I Iliff' 'I' 111'I Vi xXLz I anon 47 3: - - f December 20, 1946 ' The Stateliners showed spectacular playing ability by winning their second Big 8,' con- ference tilt against Racine Park. Beloit held the lead throughout the entire game, although the fourth quarter showed that the Racine Cagers were making a strong bid to tie up the game. Beloit, however, turned on the heat and rode away with a 47-41 victory. Al Cirutsch, Beloit's tricky forward, walked away with sixteen points to his credit, followed by Martin with four- teen and Wfegner with eleven. Mack bagged thirteen for Park and Vandezee, Parks center settled for eleven. BELOIT 52 DIXON 53 December 27, 1946 Beloit in it's second and final non-conference game, was defeated by Dixon, Illinois, by being unable to score a free throw. The Beloit Cagemen led scoring on the floor but failed to sink fourteen free throws. Al Grutsch, Bob Wegner, and Art Parker, all top scorers, were ruled out of the game on personal fouls which didnlt help the cause any. In the last period Beloit rang up seventeen points to Dixon's eleven, but time ruled the game to the opposition. scorers. I' '1 BEl0lT 36 RACINE HORLICK 26 anuary 5, 1947 The Beloit Cagcrs started tht- new year otf right by de- feating the Maltcd Milkers on their own home floor by .1 ten point margin. As the game started it looked like an easy victory for the Stateliners but the Malted Milkers brought the score up within two points of Beloits' in the final period. However, the Beloit Cagemen tossed in tour more buckets to cinch the game. Al firutsch and Bob XVegner were tht- high BELOIT 48 MADISON EAST 43 anuary 10, 1947 Battling to a close game the Stateliners defeated Madison st 48-43, thus putting them one game out of first place in the Big 8 conference. Al Cirutsch led both teams by ringing up twenty-two points followed by Bob XVegner with fifteen to his credit. Being a close game, Coach Nelson played his top men most of the time. lid Martin also saw a lot of action. Beloit missed thirteen free throws which, if made, would have given them a more deci- sive victory. lfnff Kui'li'ili.'1f Pace l 25 BEl0lT 63 KENDSHA 44 The Beloit sharpshooters had ample revenge on the Redmen by trouncing them 63-44. The Stateliners almost set an all conference scoring record by surpassing their previous maxi- mum of 61 points, however, Janesville topped them with a 64 point score. Bob Wegner, Beloit's rangy center speared the attack with eight baskets and six free throws followed by Al Grutsch who scored sixteen for Beloit's assault. High scorers for Kenosha were Patton with twelve points and Chiapetta set- tling for nine. january 31, 1947 BELOIT 61 IANESVILLE 51 Although the Stateliners led throughout the entire game they had to fight hard to subdue a revengeful Janesville squad. In the first quarter the Purple fought hard to maintain their lead against the Bluebirds. Several times Beloit was threatened with a tie but they steadily pulled away to lead February 7, 1947 Iifff Biff f-ffff. gl, TA KL: f BELUIT 36 ffs- ' Jimmy 17' 1947 MADISON WEST 48 C'9AxM , 5 The Beloit Cagers dropped to third place in the conference by being defeated by Madison's west side prep five. The Stateliners held the lead in the first quarter by a 10-5 margin and led the Regents at the half by a 20-17 score. After the intermission the West quintet poured on the steam to lead the Beloit Cagers at the third period by twelve points. Madison West was never threatened again. Bob Wegner picked eleven rallies for Beloit, followed by Al Grutsch with seven. Ted Bleckwein led for Madison with fifteen points and Murland tossed in eleven. BELOIT 55 MADISUN CENTRAL 46 january 24, 1947 The Beloit Cagemen reached their peak of perfection when they defeated the first place contenders in the Big 8',. They showed the Downtowners a much faster, more experienced team then they had played several weeks previous. Al Grutsch was again high scorer of the evening with twenty points to his credit followed by Bob Wegiuer with seventeen and Jim Barron with nine. Witliers dumped in fourteen for Central followed by McCann with eleven. The Stateliners now had a chance at the Big 8 title. Pooe l 26 the half by a 33-23 score. The score in- creased to 47-34 in the third period, and the Stateliners finished the game with a 61-51 victory. Bob Wegner, bagged seventeen points for the Stateliners followed by Stankewitz with twelve, and Ed Martin and Al Grutsch with ten each. Sultze counted fourteen for Janes- ville, O'Brien had eleven, and Fortner Hn- ished with ten. Good Sfmf! Boll. BEl0lT 50 MADISUN WEST 56 February 8, 1947 The towering Regents from Madison West again de- feated the Beloit squad and thus put the latter in a two way tie for first place. The boys from West High stunned the Beloit quintet at the end of the Hrst period with a 20-6 lead. That fourteen point lead was the deciding factor in the outcome of the game. The State- liners brought the score to 29-21 at the half, and in the final period threatened Madison with a 45-42 score. Three times the Stateliners refused free throws, but with luck at their heels the Regents pulled away to victory. Bob Wegner chalked up eighteen points for Beloit followed by Bill Torrey with eleven and Vince Stanke- witz with ten. Bliese pushed in twenty for the Regents and Bleckween finished with fourteen. BEl0IT 33 RACINE PARK 29 February 14, 1947 The Beloit five came from behind in the final period to hand Park it's second defeat by our squad. The Stateliners led at the quarter by only two points. The Southsiders then tightened up their defense and at the half they had taken the lead with a 16-11 score. Park maintained the lead in the third quarter but Beloit's tricky little forward, and rangy center came through to end the game in Be- loit's favor. A1 Grutsch knocked in fifteen points to lead both teams in scoring. Vanderzee fol- lowed with nine points for the opposition. ' BEl0IT 34 MADISON EAST 41 February 15, 1947 The Beloit Cagemen dropped to second place in the conference when they were de- feated in the last minutes of the game. The Stateliners kept the Eastsiders of Madison on their toes throughout the entire game and threatened their lead with eight ties throughout the game. In the last four minutes of play the score was tied at 30 all, but East broke ahead to cinch the game in their favor. Bob Wegner led the scoring with thirteen tallies followed by Al Grutsch with twelve. Brockert, F,ast's forward led the scoring for the opposition with thirteen points and Barn- hart settled with ten. BELUIT 61 February 21, 1947 RACINE HDRLIGK 50 Thanks to the Regents in defeating Madison East, Beloit ended its 1946-47 basketball career sharing a first place in the Big 8 conference. The Stateliners are to be congratulated in coming from the cellar to the very top of the league. The Malted-Milkers poured on the heat throughout the game and the score at the quarter was 15-all. Hor- lick tied the game up four times before the Beloit Cagers broke loose to final victory. Bob Wegner was Beloit's top scorer dumping in six- teen points and Al Grutsch counted fifteen. These two boys were also the first and second place scorers in the conference with 176 points and 172 points respectively. Corona counted twenty for Racine's assault and Gar- bedian bagged eleven. In keeping with the tradition of Beloit High School, the Purple and White had the honor of having four of its boys nominated to fill All-State positions. These cagemen, whose picture is below, were the backbone of this year's state championship team. l l Art IPD Parker, Bob IHONUSJ Wr,qr1rr', Vinrr Sfunkrufilz, and Al Grulscls. Page I 27 A RE6'l0lVv4l TOURNAMENT REGIONAL TOURNAMENT The Beloit Cagers met Wilmot, winner of the Southeast- ern Wisconsin league, in the opening game of the tourna- ment held in Elkhorn. The game ended with a 64-23 vie- tory for the Purple. The Stateliners' next victim was the Delavan prep five. The game opened on fairly even terms but it wasn't long before the Comets too, realized that Beloit was too much for them. Grutsch chalked up 13 points followed by Wegner with 11, Barron with 9, and Torrey with 7. The Hnal score? Beloit 58g Delavan 31. Beloit was now in a position to regain the regional crown as it went into the final round against Elkhorn. As the first period closed we had a 19-11 lead. As the contest end- ed the Stateliners had set another tournament scoring rec- ord with a 69-34 score. Wegner and Stankewitz were standouts with 18 points ' each followed by Barron with 14. Brluifr r'br'r'rlr'ur1r'1's flu ll swell job in promoling good morale. 5EC7l0M4l TOURIWIM N 7 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT l The Stateliner's first game at Lake Mills was with Mar- shall High. This squad had Beloit on her toes throughout the entire game as they maintained a substantial lead during most of the four quarters. As the first period elapsed Marshall lead the Purple 10-8, and really threw Beloit for a loss as the half ended 25-14. Coach Nelson must have fed the squad vitamin pills for the second half saw our cagers fighting for their final vic- tory 43-37. Wegner was really on the ballv as he lighted up 21 points to be high scorer for the evening. Beloit's meritorious win over Marshall led them to the flnals with Stoughton. Stotonies were given the edge over Beloit after their victory against the Regents 54-443 a team that defeated Beloit twice. The Staceliners however had no intention of taking their hat out of the ring as they swamped Stoughton 62-37. ,fm l Wegner Chalked up 20 pohlnts followed by Grutsch with IUMP BALL! The game begins and Ihr' Purple and White 15 and B3.1'1'0I1 and St3l1li6W1tZ with 10 C2lCl'l. vhulle up another ridory. Page 128 571475 PRE 700 M4MfW7 For the first time in ten long years the Beloit cagemen had the honor to play at the University of Wisconsin field- house, in the state championship play-off. Beloitis Hrst opponent were the Purgolders of Madison East, who also ranked first with Beloit in the Big 8 conference. This tteam who downed Beloit once and was defeated by us once was considered to be one of the strongest teams at the state tournament. In fact, many sport critics predicted that the winner of the Beloit-East game would be the new 1947 state champions. The game between these two great teams began at 9:30 P.M. on the 13, of March 1947. The university fieldhouse with it's bleachers and balconies filled with an estimated twelve-thousand eager spectators watched the Stateliners take an early lead only to have the Purgolders tie the score twice in the first period. The Beloit cagemen seemed a little nervous, but it wasn't long before a few extra scores and a little eager support by the student body conquered the subconscience to give Beloit a 10-7 lead at the end of the first quarter. The Eastsiders of Madison depended on their ace forward Brockert, and guard Sachtjen to do most of the offensive work, but the basketeers from Beloit High kept them practising defensive ball throughout the game. At intermission, the Beloit Cagers led 24-14, but this eleven point margin didn't stimulate over confidence in the minds of the players of those of the spectatorsg however, the Stateliners refused to be topped and the Purgolders were only able to shave down that margin four points in third quarter. In the final frame the crowd went wild as the fighting became more intense. Many fouls were called and Torrey set a record with three of the same in ten seconds. The boys played their hearts out throughout the game, and gained ample reward with a 45-38 victory. Beloit's lanky guard, Stankewitz played a brilliant game and led the scoring as he lighted up 14 points, followed by Grutsch with 10 and Torrey with 8. Parker did more than his share of offensive and defensive work on the hard- wood. Erickson, forward for Coach Diehl's quintet chalked up 13 points for the Purgolders. Beloit's next victim was West Allis Central who won their preliminary round against Blair 40-38. The Bulldog's led the Beloit cagers 9-5 at the end of the Hrst quarter and it seemed as though the Purple quintet just couldn't get movingg however, Stankewitz had other ideas as he started the ball rolling. The Stateliners then began to click and brought the score up to 24-13 at the halfg their favor. The crowd roared as the score increased and the Beloit band echoed the victory song throughout the fieldhouse. Wegner who led the Big 8 individual scoring was again in the high scoring role with 17 points followed by Torrey with 12, Stankewitz with 11 and Captain Al Grutsch with 10. Nothing could stop the Beloit five and as the last second elapsed the Stateliners had set another tournament scoring record. For a team that had no future this quintet from Beloit had shown the people of Wisconsin that they too had the same spirit that led their forerunners to victory back in 32, 33, 34, and 37. It was this fighting spirit that won for Beloit it's fifth state championship title when they subdued Hurley 56-37 in the final round. In it's final game against Hurley the Stateliners drove to an early 11-0 lead only to have the Hurley prep five shave the margin down within 1 point as the first quarter closed 12-11. Hurley tied the game up several times but the Beloit cagers had no intention of giving up and as the half closed the score was 28-22. As the third frame opened the - - Beloit squad really got hot', and as the game closed Weg- T1,,,f'5 ggod fo, fwo Wings Bob, ner had 19 points, Stankewitz 13 and Grutsch 11. Page 129 Page 130 Left to Right, First Row-I. Marino, B. lensen, B. Crowley, B. Windchester, E. Weeden, D. Murphy, M. Hanson, I Thomas and E. Wright. Srmnd Row-A. R. Kummererg Coach, B. MrDowe1l, D. Saunders, C. Coatis, M. Slone, R. Olson, 1 Payne I. I. O'Connerg Mgr. Third Row-H. L. Cox, I. Pipitonc, C. Peck, I. Will, W. Pontius. November November December December December December December January January January January January january January February February February February February 1946 1946 1946 1946 1946 1946 1946 1947 1947 1947 1947 1947 1947 1947 1947 1947 1947 1947 1947 OMORE Bv45Kf7fER.S' HARLEM ........................... MADISON CENTRAL ....,, ROCKTON ............ , .... KENOSHA ........, JANESVILLE .... . ........ .. SOUTH BELOIT ....... RACINE PARK .... . ..,. RACINE HORLICK .... ROCKTON ,..... ...... MADISON EAST MADISON WEST ......... .. MADISON CENTRAL ..... C SOUT HBELOIT .......... KENOSHA ...... , ...... JANESVILLE .... MADISON WEST ....... RACINE PARK .... . . - MADISON EAST ....... RACINE HORLICK BELOIT 48 23 53 33 26 46 30 22 30 33 17 25 53 34 46 41 22 26 36 Left lo Rigbi, Iiirsi Row-F. Taylor: Capi. L. Scott, K. DeDci'ki'r. Second Row-I. Elifritz, L. Dalton, B. L11rli'lm'l:. During the cage season this year an inter-mural bas- ketball league was organized in Beloit High under the direction of the school's athletic director. This league consisted of twelve teamsg four from each class, and was comprised of approximately ninety-five eager par- ticipants. Inter-mural basketball games were held in B.H.S. with the primary purpose of supplying wholesome recreation for its male students: however, it did more than that, since it proved to be good practice for fellows who had hopes of being on the varsity basketball squad next year. All games were held right after third hour and con- tinued throughout the noon hour. The first series of games played were between the teams of each class. The Howells won the sophomore crowng the Baskins won the junior finals, and the Tay- UIAMP lors finished in the senior division. Of these three teams Frank Taylor and his team-mates concluded the confer- ence by topping the Baskins from the junior class. It was originally planned that each team would play two rounds before deciding a victor but lack of time forced a do-or-die tournament. Turning to the victors now, we have Les Dalton and Bill Ludebeck at the forward positionsg jim Elifritz fill- ing the center spot, and Ken DeDecker and Louie Scott at guards. These are the positions held by the boys dur- ing most of the seasong however, due to the lack of sufficient subs, switching of positions was not unlikely. All the fellows that entered the league are to be com- mended for the fine sportsmanship, and interest in school activities, and to the cagemen in the photo above we give a hardy, Congratulations Champs! Page 131 ' if V as - .. - A . K Fin! Row-D. Shaw, S. Crosluml, R. Shear, P. Kosmoporlos, I. Iiannaiopoulos, R. Engchrcison, H. Cox, I. O'C0nnor, D. Hill, G. Van- Kvurvn, G. Marshall, B. Cirshvr, M. Iniilthv, R. Sweel, S. Sauceman. Secoml Row--W. Eisrnmann, 1. Callahan, D. Suumlers, U. Adams, F. Voss, R. Nelson, A. Nuiilcizorirh, 1. Pell:-grini, R. McCauley, B. Torrey, D. Starkhouse, W. lanes, E. Mifharlson, M. Lamenrlola, F. Plenrrwr, Dary, W. Pizyiiv, K. Hunl, I. Payne, B. Lorlawood, Mr. Third Row-B. Cioni, C. Coales, M. Hansen, L. McClellan, D. Smith, B. Ivnsen, D. Bryaml, li. Lmiz, Cauflrey, D. Murphy, R. Beckman, D. Polls, P. Terry, G .Wcea'en, B. Thompson, D. Reimer, D. Odce, D. Laughran. Fourlh Row-Coach P. Nec, D. Helm, B. Hake, I. Fuelleman, R. Rahorn, T. Hunserz, B. Klein, D. Naidenoifirh, I. Mdlwain, I. Iensvn, I. Keller, B. McDowell, I. Mooney, M. fiuralone, Coach C. Nelson. CIND RM IV I-Iampered by lack of practice, this years track squad got off to 11 slow start as they finished the Madison Relays with only a quarter of a point, and lost to Freeport in their first encounter with that squad. In the invitational meet at Janesville, however, the Purples picked up to place second and break several school records. Dick McCauley topped Don Stackhouse's discus record of 128' 4 with a toss of 132'. Don also broke his last yearls record when he threw the discus 129'. Ed Grutzner also broke the school's record when he ran the 100 yard dash in 10.1 seconds. Although most of the squad is green Coach Nelson hopes to have a winning formation this year. 1 May In the inter-class meet, the juniors, sophomores, and seniors placed first, second, and third, respectively. TRACK SCHEDULE April S .. .. .........., Beloit at Madison West QRelaysj April . ........ . .. ,,... Inter Class Meet April ...,... Rockton at Beloit QSophsj April ....... . . Freeport at Beloit April .Invitational Meet at Janesville April ..... Janesville at Beloit fSophsJ April .. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,.,,,,,,,,,, April ..... ....... . .. .. Beloit at Rockford East May ..... ...Harlem at Beloit Qtentativej May Rockford East Sc West at Beloit May . . Beloit at Rockford fRelaysj . Janesville at Beloit QSophsj D S W J May .. Sectional Meet at Janesville ON TACKHOUSI. ALTER ONIES - Holder of thv 1946 ilixvus rrroril Holder of fha' 1946 high jump May ' State Meet at Madison if B.H.S. f12x' 4 1 rv.-oft! al B.H.S, 15' 53fg Q MHY -e-Conference Meet at IHUQSVIHC Page 132 GOLF SQUAD First Rout'-E. Martin, I. Thomas, V. Starrlzvwifz, D. Tumulis. Sefoml Ron'-B. Finnrgan, I. Slalford, S. Slaymakrr, D. Sm' s aucl, L. Harlow, K. Slubl, I. Howell, CM-h C. Hertvnstcin. 9 . 0 Q . 3 Due to the very unseasonable weather this year the golf squad was unable to get in any appreciable practice before their 1947 debut against Freeport on April 18g however, with lettermen like Vince Stankewitz and Ed Martin to form the nucleus of the squad, these par- busters did very well. Vince Stankewitz, a senior letterman, won medalist honors at the conference meet last year. Ed Martin, a three year veteran, and also a senior letterman also does his share with the clubs. Steve Slaymaker, a veteran of two years is also working out with the squad, plus sev- eral other green aspirants from the sophomore and junior classes. Tryouts were held in the early part of April to deter- mine the members of the team, These tryouts were based on scores obtained from fifty-four holes of golf. The coach this year was Mr. Clifford Hertenstein. GOLF SCHEDULE April 18 April 25 April 29 May 2 .... May 6 . May 8 . May 10 . .. May 13 . May 20 . .. May 23. May 27... .. May 29 June 6-7 .,,,,. . . Freeport at Beloit . .,., Lake Geneva at Beloit Rockford West at Beloit . .. Beloit at Janesville .. .. ,.,, Beloit at Freeport . Rockford East at Beloit . ...Tournament at Freeport Janesville at Beloit . . Beloit at Lake Geneva Big 8 Meet at Racine Beloit at Rockford East .. Beloit at Rockford West State Meet at Lake Geneva Page 133 L41 9' PAR- usrfkiia, lfimf Ron'-I. Piufutmzr, D. Birulsrll, F. Konrlzellu, D. Rvynolzls. Sermuf Row-I. Marino, D. Bi-lfzrdi, D. Gerbnrzl, I. Offer, D. Grulke, ,, A. Hamlin. Third Row-Couch C. Her'lrm'1'ei11, W. Day, C. Perle, H. Wrigbl, R. Slvvlv, R. Olson, I. Frrrvru. -QE.--.U ' ffjf- 'fs . . f ffnf-R14CKE7ffR ffff' M AL. Returning to thdefc ment courts this year are four lettermen namely: Fred Kondzella, Bill Gharrity, Dun- can Birdsell, and Dave Reynolds. Also on the agenda there are some up and coming sophomores who are ex- pected to carry the team to victory or defeat this year. As in past years the majority of last yearls team gradu- ated, and Coach Hertenstein has had to rebuild his squad into a working formation. As was the case with the golf squadg the tennis squad too was hampered by the unseasonable weather. Even during April snow covered the Lagoon's courts and made them unsatisfactory for good tennis matches, thus the Purple and White had little practice as they went into their first match against Freeport on April 18. TENNIS SCHEDULE April 18 . . April 22 April 25. .. April 29 .. May 2... May 6... May 8.. May 10.. May 13 .. May 15 May 20. May 23 . May 27.. May 29.. .. June 6-7 Poqe 134 .. .. Freeport at Beloit ...Beloit at Elkhorn . Lake Geneva at Beloit Rockford West at Beloit .. . Beloit at Janesville .Beloit at Freeport . Rockford East at Beloit Tournament at Kenosha .Janesville at Beloit .. ..... . Elkhorn at Beloit .. ..Beloit at Lake Geneva Big '8 Meet at Madison Beloit at Rockford West . ...Beloit at Rockford East State Meet at Lake Geneva E' . . Lefl lo Rigbl, First Row-Wm. Holze, D. Hill, W. Eixenmann, G. Marshall, and R. Archer. Second Row--I. Wilson, H. Honor, W. Adams, D. Engel, and G. Carey. Third Row-I. Borgerding, B. Torrey. R. Lerilm, I. Elifrifz, and D. McCauley. INTER-CWI 5' MATM N This year saw the beginning of the first annual inter-class wrestling tournament in Beloit High School and the credit of its success goes to Coach Nelson and his many enthusiastic matmen. The Hrst bouts were held on March 24 and were open to any boy in the school. Many fellows turned out and these were immediately grouped into one of ten classes. The classes into which these boys were grouped depended upon their weight, the first being under 100 pounds, the second 110 pounds, and advancing one class for each 10 pounds thereafter. Boys over 180 pounds were considered as being in the heavyweight class. During the tournament there was hardly standing room for the many spectators that as- sembled in the boys' little gym, as these teenage wrestlers supplied the entertainment. The art of wrestling is considered to be one of the most beneficial sports in the country as it brings into play every muscle of the body, and the winner in a wrestling match is usually the boy who is the more skilful and alert, of course strength and weight count, but a quick eye and decision of action are even more essential to a successful matman. The boys in the above photo are the winners in the semi-finals. Of these, W. Eisenmann fin- ished in the first class, D. Hill won the 120 pound finals and Voss, Archer, Wilson, Engle, McCauley, and Borgerding finished in each of their respective classes. Carrol Hughes won the heavyweight bout. After all bouts were fin- ished, medals were awarded the champion in each weight class. According to the rules set down by Mr. Nelson the boys were scored by the poitnt system.. One point was given to any wrestler that won his match by a fall. In the American form of catch-as-catch-can wrestling a fall is achieved when a matman forces both shoulders of his op- ponent to the mat. Five points were awarded the champion in each weight and finally the class scoring the most points was considered to be the champion class. The rules also provided that any wrestler that lost his first match could re- enter the tournament against a different oppo- nent. All of the boys that entered the tournament met his opponent with little or no previous ex- perience, however, many rugged holds proved that these boys knew how to subdue their con- tender. According to the rules of the game no wrestler is allowed to do any choking or engaging in holds like or similar to the Full Nelson. These boys of B.H.S. are to be commended on their clean sportsmanship and fair play. Page 135 BOYS BOWLING TEAM Fin! Row-D. Dirinv, 13. Chapman, D. Grulke, E. Cberney, A. Kami, R. Norden, R. Rirbards. Second Row--Coarb P. Nev, O. Purdy, I Odvv, P. Kosmoporlox, I. Dudley, D. Brabazon, S. Pbelfeplare, K. Hunt, R. Wells, D. Drisroll. 0W IIV6 TEAM G.A.A. BCWLING lfimf Row-M. l.ong, Culwluiug I. Coourml, M. Murrin, X. Orlxrlzlagur, V. Rvnly, L. Monror, W'ug1n'r, C. Gumlrrxon, li. SIFLUIXOII, li. Burl, 'l'n'uu4n'rg li. Almfl, Swrriuryg M. Curlrr, D. Stzmm, I'rvxillrufg D. Bmmrzll, P. Lalbrofm. Smwnl Rau'-B. Plvillipx, H. Wong, M. Mon, Y Mayo, D. Bingrr, C. I.i1lri1'11m, C. Barry, M. Rwlrrmml, M. Guzmjy, L. Mflvxxvrl, I. Hollxt, M. R4'irm'r, D. lilmi, D. Afllvman. Tbinl Ron'- D. Ellzrink, I. Wfrrlr, D. Bolzzivu, I. IDIIZWIIIYUVI, I. North, li. Taggurl, G. Sivllfl, li. Taggarl, A. Gurrzvy, B. Crawfonl, I.. Isvly, L. Splznglvr lfourllv Ron'-D. fIft't'IIll'0UlI, D. Slvjrlmn, B. Hiffbrorlz, S. Cook, M. Sl'l700?17lIlJllt'l', D. I.on'r1:, I. Cook, M. Kawn. Page 136 Carr' ul, Sfc'z'r.' Old B.H.S. xii!! bus some wear in it! APQ Rrfrvsbnzrnlx ul Hi-Y. Look 0141, Cbarlirl SEPTEMBER -Hi, kids! Vacation seemed to come to an end all too soon, but it's swell to see the gang again. -What is it? Oh, oh! Sub-Deb initiation. -First junior Theatre meeting. The year's program sounds wonderful! -Friday the thirteenth! Need I say more?? -Lct's give a cheer for the team. Are you with me? Yep, today we have tryouts for cheerleaders. -Who says you have to be twenty-one to vote? The politics were hot around school this morning when we voted for class ofliccrs. -G.A.A. initiation-but please, girls, why such profuse use of lipstick? Chrono og? OCTOBER 5-This is the night of the Sadie Hawkins dance. Come kids, and dance to the aroma of onion and cabbage and garlic corsages! 18-What a day! Big pep session and some New Hi formations from the band at the game. Homecoming was a big suc- cess! l9-MMmmmm! First formal of the year. Congratulations, Sub-Debs, you did a wonderful job! EJ Marlin uml Dorothy Hough, our Homvronzing King and Qlzrrn, and Ibrir rourl. Page 137 CAIWOVLO H1-Y making fapital on the Beat Ianesvillen pins. Well shut mah mouth! Beloilefs getting slarled! NOVEMBER -Foul weather for a game but the team and the band came through with some swell formations. Thank you parade expressing our appre- ciation for the vote in favor of the new high school. Good deal, what! -Two days off for Teachers' Convention! Whoopeeeeee! -Music provided by the band and the chorus for the Armistice Day ceremonies in the Park. -Y-Teens Reco nition Banquet. The girls S certainly look fine in their Sunday-Best! -Main Room was buzzing tonight with declamations! Congratulations all you future Barrymores. -F.B.I. agent in assembly. Nope! None of us were caught. It was a very interesting program. -Thanksgiving! We have a lot to be thankful for, haven't we? Page 138 DECEMBER Debate contest today! Ahem-Resolved: The federal government should provide medical care available to all citizens at public expense. -We,ll have a white Christmas after all- The first snow today! -Real Spanish dancing in assembly this morning! -Merry Christmas vacation to you! -The Hi-Ball was a great success! Everyone had a wonderful time thanks to all you Hi-Y-ans. The Iunior Class Ring Committee made a selection that the class of '48 will be proud to wear! Oh! Oh! Isn't lhat taking an unfair advantage of Sainl.. Nick? No l'.YfJlHllt1fiU7I it nrcdmll Tbz' Bum! Maxrof has ibv xiluulion wvll in band! JANUARY 14-Our valentine from the Assembly Planning Committee was 21 very interesting book reviewer. 7- Watch the birdie! Beloifvr pictures. I8-Ditto. Hey, you! Who tried to sign an x instead of his name? Czrono ogy FEBRUARY 6-Don't fret, little children. The first day of school after Christmas vacation is al- ways the hardest! 17-Everyone took books home tonight! Exams begin Monday, yiknow. 20-And so the fatal week begins. QFafal spelled with a capital F j Exams!!! 25-Tonight is the night all the R.O. boys have been looking forward to. Yep, it's that Military Ball! famxwillz' slurlrul gozfrrnmvni rz'f1rrx1'nlali1'1'.v rixif Bvloil. No om' will crm forge! Ihr xplrmlid job that tbr Iunior Tbrairz' dill on ils firsl major f7Y0llIlt'fi0l1. Spurial rou- grafululions go to Min Smilb for lwr superb ilirzwiion. Page 139 CAPOVLO Do you frrl slef' y? lust a little slee P J' Down by thc ooooolzl miiiiiill Slreeeceeeeaml' MARCH -All the little Thespians in B.H.S. are scurrying around finding forensics ma- terial for the spring contest. -Beloit starts the tournament with colors flying and victory over East. West Allis falls before the invincible Be- loiters. -Top team in the state-that's us! Victory over Hurley! -Elimination contest for forensics. Good luck, kids! -Spring contest sponsored by Junior The- atre! Now, let me see-What's my first line, again? -Only the first' day of Spring-officially, that isg I've had Spring fever for months! -Victory Dance at the Armory! Oh! What a floor show! Page 140 5- 22- APRIL Easter Sunday! And who said B.H.S. doesn't have any slick chicks? Look at the girls sporting their new clothes. 18-About this time of year everyone is C0unt- ing the remainin' days of captivity! Tryouts for the Senior Class play. Ouch! Those Norwegian dialects! 27-Our forensic contestants really made us proud in the state contest! Congratula- tions, Phil Finnegan, Cathy Croneis, Dar- lene Dahlberg, and Joan Van Cleave! Oh, yes! A iypiral IU B.H.S. brother and sisler. Rrmember when tlar buml played at the Stock Pavilion in Madison? 54100110 ogg JUNE -Baccalaureate Services were held today. I feel kinda sad, dont' you? -Settle down, kids. We're not out, yet. And you know what Mr. Evers says about graduating the Class of '47 in a telephone booth! -OOOOOOOOOh! Finals! i When Don plays, lbe vrowds guiber-and with good reason, too! Spring Cleaning? Basxrlt and Bailey zfr. a dirly wimlou' in the Brloiler Room. MAY -What-no May basket from your one- and-only? -Look at all the excited Juniors today! Well, no wonder! Tonight is the Junior Prom! -We're seeing a lot of sad Seniors lately. In spite of all the things we say, We do hate to leave old B.H.S. - I Remember Mama and you will, too! -Ditto above. We can be proud of our cast and Mr. Alofs! -Diploma Dip! Last formal of the year. Fun, wasn't it? -Graduation on Friday 13! QHope it's not a had omen.j Congratulations, kids-and best of luck! Hobo Day? Dorf! worry, lzidr. 11's only HQO. I mean-Really! Arr we .tlalwarl Seniors turning good old B.H.S. over io a bunch of comic book fum? Page 141 W fnnlJjw1 IIlt'nIIl--Ill! xrlmol xfwirilf ISM j'0IIYXl'1f?2 Tbruv Iitilv B.H.S. Gdlvriplg A W N Crum' ollligux fly baflfiug 11 flufkgrulnzvf for 41 Bvloilvr pi1'fur1'. LHL'kj'SbLl71O.'! Own own xllwiul Pcp.vodr'nf ad! All UKLUVIV Toll- Phil! Page 142 ' Ofyyaygv .xglfcfograloki 'IIIIII IIIZXI ,f of II 'I Wiy I MPI I Y fa ,ff M I I XIJUVI VvVxt,'f'o9i5f rg! ., , ,M I wrw I r! Itffff'?My vw'IIf'i,b 'j5,Iif!IQi,M fy Iffr Y ow- If I VQIWM 99 ,I ,,,-'If I riff, MW . 0 Ipyfrihe tol owing o vertiser ' ,K M ' their Ioyo support y inv pr' I d h d d I b 947 ivi en s F, UV BELOITER. Let h h d A ' I oge throughout h I 0,9 pf! d d d h f h f dh M' BELOIT CGLLEGE 1 f V .,.,.--,4xiv1,w- , MIDDLE COLLEGE Beloit College will offer n ten-week Summer Session this year starting on June 23 and closing August 30. High school students are urged to consult the Director of the Summer Session, Dean H. H. Conwell, concerning admission and courses offered. The regular fall term of the College opens Monday, September 15. Page 144 Compliments of the Advertising Donation Members BELOIT Box BOARD COMPANY BELOIT CITIZEN LOAN COMPANY BELOIT DAILY NEWS BELOIT FOUNDRY BELOIT IRON WORKS BELOIT LUMBER COMPANY BELOIT STATE BANK BREDESEN BROTHERS E. L. CHESTER COMPANY DOUGAN GUERNSEY FARM FAIRBANKS-MORSE 81 COMPANY FOURTH STREET STORES FREEMAN SHOE CORPORATION GARDNER MACHINE COMPANY GEORGE BROTHERS GOLDBERG,S READY-T0-WEAR GOODALI.-CROWLEY GOODENOUGH MUSIC STORE HILTON HOTEL HARRIS STORES OTTO HIRTH 81 SON HULBERT 8: WINGER S. S. KRESGE COMPANY MCNEANY,S R. T. MORRILL MURKLAND,S NATIONAL CLOTHING HOUSE REITLER CLOTHING COMPANY ROSMAN-UEHLING-KINZER SEARS, ROEBUCK 81 COMPANY SECOND NATIONAL BANK SIMONDS-WORDEN-WHITE 81 Down VAN WART AGENCY WARNER ELECTRIC BRAKE MFG. CO. WISCONSIN KNIFE WORKS I WISCONSIN POWER gl LIGHT CO. WISCONSIN THEATRES ENTERPRISE WRIGHT 8: WAGNER DAIRY COMPANY L. B. YAGLA Page I 45 E J CLASS OF W1 BELOIT BUS COMPANY : l Q7 S C. ONGRA1' ULATIONS is I I' s L 3 . .x s U lk 1 ,D ,iii ,wiiiiiiim :iii Miiiiiiiw' RCA-VICTOR -RADIO - PEUPLES' PHARMACY S L S SERVICE Corner of Fourth and Portland CAMERAS AND ACCESSORIES CONGRATULATIONS! to the CLASS OF 1947 The Book Seller Yagla Sales Page I 46 3289 430E G RAND Across from the Post OHice I TIIE BEI.0IT SAVINGS BIINII Is the depository for your School Savings KEEP YOUR SAVINGS IN A SAVINGS BANK Member of Federal Reserve System. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Page 147 CUNNINGHAM BROTHERS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS SINCE 1874 SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS to the HUD SON CLASS OF 1947 BRYDEN MCDTORS Broad St. Phone 3 -, .. 4 A 7 vi..-xsu nifw, lim, and Bob A 11111 in Physirx class. arming pr04lm'Imn. GREGORY'S GOOD LUCK CLASS OP 47' BEN FRANKLIN Bnnuus STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY Your Nearest 5 85 10 PHSTIIY SIIIIP E. H. WILKINSON 942 WISCONSIN AVE DOUGLAS CROCKERY SHOP China, Glassware and Gifts TELEPHONE 4702 422 Efxsr GRAND BELOIT BU.ILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LFE D. BORT, Sevrdary-Traaszmr 531 East Grand Avenue BELOIT, WISCONSIN Say It With Flowers . . . BELOIT FLORAL COMPANY 313 State Street Phone 2580 Page I49 BELOIT SCHGOL OF VOCATIONAL AND ADULT EDUCATION The spiril W light in Ilya Evening Srbool u'ina'ows is Il symbol of progress and is fesfimony fo flr of our people, willing to learn and eager to imlrrow' fhl IlISl'll'K'S. DEPARTMENTS BUSINESS EDUCATION-TRADE AND INDUSTRY- GENERAL ADULT HOMEMAKING-AGRICULTURE e offer your . Guidance and counseling service 2. Preparatory courses for employment 3 . Vocational-technical training 4. Special courses-day and evening-to improve you on the job Education is a fonfinuous process! Page 150 Compliments of the eat feat eww, Home Style Bread, Rolls and Cookies Pastries, Wfeddirrg, Party, Carton and Birthday Cakes Fresh From Oven To You PHONE 312 319 STATE STREET 3 grads from '46, home on furlough from Relaxing at lhe renter. Army scrwre In Korea. Congratulation Class of X47 A WATCH, A PIN, OR DIAMOND RING MICHAEL BRILL SELLS EVERYTHING Michael Brill - Jeweler WHERE THE STREET CLOCK STANDS Page 151 Vic Hansen 8m Sons Guaranteed Used Cars Since 1923 General Repairing 1022 Liberty Ave. WHERE TO BUY Eastman Kodaks - Movie Cameras - Movie Projectors - Slide Projectors - Speedgraphics Cameras - Books on Photography - Artists' Supplies - Camera Accessories and Supplies Photo Frames In Photography, The Name To Remember J. INMAN PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPANY 433 E. Grand Avenue - Telephone 870 Beloit, Wisconsin BACH DRUG STURE J OHNSON'S SPORT and Where we are always pleased CYCLE SHOP to serve you- - CADILLAC BICYCLES AND Luick Ice Cream - School Supplies ACCESSORIES Films - Prescriptions Fishing Hunting Etc' Tennis Supplies W. Grand at 8th Street 614 4th St. Phone 660 PACKING Mayflower Warehouses SHIPPING CHRISTOFFERSON 1229 Fifth Street -:- Telephone 1179W BELOIT, WISCONSIN Agent For AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO., National Furniture Movers Poge 152 You Will Like Our Services and Prices HENRY BRILL JEWELER Opposite 2nd Nat'1 Bank PICTURES PICTURE FRAMING Bl1llWN'S PRINT STUBES Paint, Wall Paper and Glass Model Airplanes -Two Stores- MCONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF !47!7 MAY LIFE'S BURDENS BE FEW . . . . ITS BLESSINGS MANY When choosing your new Spring or Fall ensemble SCC Ulm fm for smartest things in Ready-to-Wear 413 E. Grand Ave. 167 W. Grand Ave. Phone 756 Phone 782 I 324 STATE ST. alba! Tiff gAN1'EEN J. D. FRALEY 0 77 git me Cgagvf -l'laAL'f CANTEEN SERVICE COMPANY 1326-B Clary Street Phone 868 Beloit, Wiseonsix 441 EAST GRAND PHONE 1004 Chllson Drug Co. GMACH'S THE REXALL STORED SPECIALISTS IN A PRESCRIPTIONS 437 E. Grand Ave. Phone 303 Benjamin Chilson Robert B. Chilson CITY BAKERY For the best bakery goods in town Phone S660 Cor. W. Grand and Eighth Page I 53 Working with the Beloit Senior Class of ,47 has been a pleasure and we Wish, one and all, a suc- cessful future. Portraits of Excellcfnce for All Occasions Reflection of good taste Page 154 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM L Complete it ' :Q .L Growing Banking l-I With Facilities -' ' Z , I Beloit Nfl ' g N :ws ff ? le im 1 J ll I .. ,AI E, J THE BELCIT STATE BANK 121 West Grand Ave. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DONERS' MARKETS Pasteurized Milk by the Gallon SUPER MARKET AT 1237 Park Ave., Beloit, Wis. DAIRY AT 101-B Blackhawk Blvd. So. Beloit, Ill. GLENN BARBER He Suits Me RICHMAN BROS. CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS 409 E. Grand Phone 2244 CONGRATULATIONS GRADS As out into the world you go We wan: you this to know The Y is everywhere to serve And to be served by youth like you YOUNG MEN,S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Page 155 ROCK COUNTY AUTO COMPANY BUICK - PONTIAC - GMC TRUCKS General-Goodyear-Mobiloil Tires Telephone 4100 201-ll Pleasant Street Craddick 81 Witte High Quality Meats and Groceries Phones 886 - 887 S49 W. Grand Ave. DO-DROP INN RESTAURANT The Place Where Good Friends Meet ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK Mis. ANNIE TRUMAN, Prop. 208 Park Ave. Phone 1725 DUNNICICS For Mezfs Wear NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS POPULAR PRICES At The Bridge G ambles 148 YV. Gund The Friendly Store Auto Supplies-Furniture- Household Supplies-Appliances Roofing :md Insulation Gateway City Greenhouse l lilozvifrx for All Ocrasioz .9 54 - XA 5 : R E 1402 Clary sr. Pi Telephone 2985 'Innes . . . www snwu Beloit, Wisconsin Always Room fo Park P099 156 Kl'l'T0 THE PRINTER General Printing Wedding Announcements Christmas Cards in Season 420 Pleasant St. Opposite Power 86 Light Co. Telephone 2346 Exvnkr HAlRCU'fTlNC SCALP TREATMENTS AUTO SUPPLY 1oE s. KEL'S - HARDWARE Bc TACKLE BARBER SHOP Across from Chesters joe DOSTAL 408 Pleasant St. A Complete Stork E. E. KELLER Beloit, Wis. Home Owned Compliments of fhe MAJESTIC REX and STATE THEATERS Beloit, Wisconsin CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1947 LUICK ICE CREAM L ' B Sh SCHOOL SUPPLIES eona s eauty ope A Leona GI-Ommes PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 4400 129 W. Grand Ave. 1003 Liberty Ave. phone 168 'ff B h Y 'k LUNDSTRDM 8: PETERSON CU. ny W en ou L' e A ww. Home of - 3' X gl Michael Stern i'Kl1fI1L'I1 for Qualify Puinfsl' me E Clothes ' 3 -un I 5 CLARK J. MORIARTY 302 State Street RiKht in 'the Hfaff Uf . . Michael Stern's fb? City, Bclo.t, WlSf.0USlH Clothes For Fine Clothes Page 157 X... 1 f I A ' ' sf Q QE K4 ,, K? Q-a 7 Bob Fatt, Champion of the Adwrfising Sedion. Sally Bassett and Iudi Liuingsfon Ediior and Right Hand Produrvr THE BOSMA STUDIO Wishes to thank the Class of 1947 for their patronage. -- DON'T FORGET To have a portrait made by BOSMA of yourself in your CAP and GOWN at graduation time. BELOITER Business Staff have a council. Page 158 Iim Elifritz keeping the books Surf wears you down. lgff! ,3f1nMJff'f7 A fi' ff -, VW-A, Lf lf!! , Qf,LL, w fffy, 1 W Vw WW VX, , WZ WAXULI ' nfzfL kJ' M if .K LQ' I ' f L 1 v n' ' ' - Z ' 7' Q' D ' I . , NL ' . If f . r ,DV UU J' I ff . JUL if ff! 'MMG VW X , 4! I J 05 1, f I0 I I Aff Af ,lu lv fl K , ' rv 1 f LL 47 ' fy V1 ' ft' WA 1, 11 , X .if fyyvv' JU! -' fi VJ if Jfllyly Wg! Myfylkb I W 4 ,ff if XV IV WY' ,A UWM! 5,131 lv',JJf'I ' UfiJfJJlll!jO9,f14 . J ' Llwffff 7 llfyfffjjf Wg f' Plifffwf I aj X -ff jf ,Wil ' XV A 'WNV' 12 ,ff SJ Y7fwW' ' ' , 6,5 L' 1 A 54 9 fe df N X. ,J ,. , , M6 E . P., M . KL. ,f Crea? , pil? ff' Sifxfbfx X .A 1 Uv 1.0 1' A f Z! ANP M jjj' flnlvplu + V ff ft f ,ffy ,W ,fd ,, if if ff W y 'f' QW fl If , M 1 fflpvvf ' JJ f A Mr nfvu 1? Uv N Pg 159 ..., . , . W .-.W O T 1-wh... Midway Barber Shop ready to start Saving money, 213 W. Grand Ave. see me about Opposite High School Double Duty Dollars WILLIAM L. Golans PHONE 1990-W WIT'l'E'S MARKET Quality Plus Service 164 W. Grand Ave. Phone 620 D R E KM El E R E. M. R. WEINER STUDIO D G PORTRAITS IN OIL AND PASTEL FROM LIFE STO R E Classes in Oil and Pastel Painting and Charcoal Live Models and Still Life. Afternoon and Evening Classes 410-IZM lf. Grand Ave. Ph. 3302 HAVE A LOOSE SOFT PERMANENT I Mulrs Cut-Rate Drug Store AT I , . , L Y D I A S Savmgs zn Drugs ' Air-Conditioned Beauty Studio , , , 348 E. Grand M. Kondziella, Mgr Public Service Building Phone 4272 Page 160 Latest Recordings Popular and Classical Ramos PHoNocRAPHs -Iuggqqn MUSIC-RECORD SHOP 415 E. Grand Tel. 565 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1947 0 , Jeff' .I U1 IIIIDERSDII ' ' f- .ff O Jewelen W x 5+ '1.1s..i :Q 'off-7' 132 W. Grand Ave. 'G . Finest Quality Diamonds 1 :kk , A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE STRASBURG LUMBER AND FUEI. South State Street--At Turtle Creek Bridge SNACK AT THE LUMBER-COAL-FUEL OIL- SNACK SHUP GASOLINE-OILS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 945 Brooks St. Phone 4182 Telephone 4700 Beloit, Wisconsin Page 161 PFIEFFER BRUS. NIESEN GROCERIES AND MEATS Sill' SERVICE Open Weekdays until 9:00 P.M. Sundays 8:30-12:00 4:30-9:00 P.M. 154 W. Grand Corner Moore and Shirland 650 3RD ST. NE LUMBER COMPANY 1' ! DA- - EEEE: lim we E'-'EE -'E'-.-3 S-'S ::::: EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE i i EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE NTHE BUILDERS DEPT. STORE LUMBER-MILLVVORK-APPLIANCES BUILDERS HARDWARE-BUILDERS TOOLS RADIOS-WHEEL GOODS--SPORTING GOODS Visif Our Model Kitchen and Bcfloifs Largrsf Lighting Fixfnrz' Dvpl, PHONE 6611-6612 JOHN RINDFLEISCH PUBLIC FRUIT MARKET 162 W. Grand Ave. Phone 301 Flowers fo, All FRUIT, VEGETABLES AND Ocmiom GROCERIES Corsages Our Specialty Our Produce Is Fresh At All Times S12 VE. G,-and Ave. phone 917 Pdge 162 YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER AT J .SDWLMAZ wwe ry .Siam FINE QUALITY JEWELRY The Largest Selection in Wisconsin Four Stores to Serve You Better BELOIT, JANESVILLE. MADISON. AND WAUKESHA Mr. Casper giver Tom Erbarb a workout. Phone SAUERS PAINT 8: WALL PAPER Co. Paints - Wall Paper Glass - Window Shades Pictures and Picture Framing 5000 323 No. State Seniors on the top floor do take Iifr xeriously. COMPLIMENTS OF S. C. Monson SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Page 163 COAL COKE WOOD SALT A GASOLINE FUEL OILS ARTIFICIAL ICE cl'rY ICE AND FUEL I COMPANY I Office and Yards 433 ECLIPSE AVENUE PHONES 20 AND 21 BELOIT, WISCONSIN Page 164 ROUND Rosm ., . mfs 33240 all THE BEST DRESSED GIRLS WEAR JOYCE FROM c:oAsT TO COAST GRO0SE-SHOE 40615. GRAND AVI-. Pl-1oNl-. 912 RADIOS APPLIANCES KAN T'S HUME APPLIANCE 314 E. GRAND AVENUE PHONE: S88 TGYS HOUSEWARES FUTURE BUILDERS or AMERICA CLASS OF 1947 WM. A. HAMLIN Your jeweler 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 ' your endeavors. Wfm. A. Hamlin Page 165 Congratulations Class of 1947 THREE SISTERS 347 East Grand Ave. Marge Nenden, Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF 571171024 f Beloit's Finest Congratulations Graduates High school days are over but you still have birthdays and parties We specialize in decorated fakes and pastry Quality Service Store THE ULD FASHIUNED BAKE SHUP 1255 Park Avenue Two STORES Phone 182 1545 PRAIRIE AVE. 202 STATE ST. WITTE-BHBKEB C0. Plumbing, Heating GC Sheet Metal 208-210 State Street Phone 475 Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Hot Water Heaters Electric Pumps - Water Softeners Air Conditioning - Pipes 81 Fittings Page 166 Congratulations Seniors! The Young Womans Christian Association extends to you the hand of good fellowship and a program of high purpose throughout the world. BELOIT Y.W.C.A. Mr. Tbrall explains it In a group in print rluss. AMERICAN CLEANERS CLEANERS - HATTERS - TAILORS SERVICE FIRST, QUALITY ALWAYS Wilson 85 Son, Props. Mr. Williams shows him Ihr fine points. 147 W. Grand Ave. Phone 701 Portraits For All Occasions Homes and Sfudio .lean's Studio You will like our informal flash photos of your parties, and dances. PHONE 1399 110W W. GRAND JUST WEST OF THE BRIDGE Page 167 X 'E JK 5 ff S , W, L M Nh -num xg 3, f 'S X 5,35 X ,4 1 ,,,.M5,gf,1 X.s.,,g,6yQ, W A A iw r ' f N114 4 'f x 155 xN3 X9'wS w 5 Q ,gfjftf 1 wwf' ' 1 W . v. N ..... A v X fx Q ik s Q .A g , 1 S A , ,.....,..... . , , Q V I 3-gi .r - If 'IX S.-QS? 1 Q Aix 4 5 - x . Q ,,..,.,,: i Q .F 5 ? Q-.gk 'fy ' ss an 1 F , 741515 fofrwf'-7, I .!6ue9er Sport Shop 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 Buescher Band Instruments Selmer Instruments 81 Accessories Gretsch Guitars 86 Drums Majestic Radios 85 Records Nelcox-Gay Recordio CI-Iome Recordingj Kay Basses, Guitars 85 Cellos Sheet Music 81 All Musical Accessories Radio BL Instrument Repairing Russ Olson of 47 i PHONE 4323 941 WISCONSIN AVE. TNI SHO! WITH TNI IIAUTIFUL FIT x O 1 ff 3 X C A L Black, glamoro us calf sling pump . . . with curvacious bow. A shoe that fitslike a dream-and deftly complements your festive COStumCS. BEAUTIFUL SHOES PROPERLY FITTED Page I 69 1 Pl-WI. S F000 MARKET YOU WILL W h dl h b t br nds of groceries f .I g bl SHOPPING A M R bl P AT - GIVE Us A TRIAL - X IJ- C. PENNEY CO.. fNC- -- WE DELIV OPEN S We have good quality mer- chandise at reasonable prices. PAUL YAEGER, Prop. 100 E ld A Phone 4262 I YOUNG PEOPLE'S PREFERENCE ' ltcm ,jf DRY CLEANING Of Quality Laundering TELEPHONE 432 . Y . Pg 170 1 WALT9S LITTLE BUNGALUW NM Q4 LZ Hamburgers - Short Orders Counter and Booth Service The Favorite Ealing Plarc of High School Sfzulentsn Eighth and W. Grand Phone 4137 RONALD'S SHOES 416 E. Grand Phone 7317 Smart . . . and - X Popular Styles always I xx at Ronald,s . . . Xl 1 ' f - '..b,V..:v.. Budgel prices K 55.99 ,, to .,.,V, ,J,,,,, , RED Goose Suoes -0- o 7 THE ROYAL CANDY SHOP I Home Made Candies Tasty Sandwiches and Desserts Fountain Service Delicious Home Made Candies Page 171 Congratulaiions To CLASS OF 1947 from f 7 VON? 5 VLC. Fountain Service Sandwiches Tobaccos Magazines 172 West Grand Ave. Phone 2491 BELOIT, WISCONSIN I'll meet you at Slf1'0I1g,S Come to T I R R Y ' S for The Best Sodas - Sundaes - Malted Milks and Hot Lunches In Town We Make Our Own Ice Cream T E ll ll Y ' S 144 W. Grand Ave. Phone 1882 1946 Page 172 The Second National Bank Beloit, Wis. Whether your banking requirements are business or personal, strictl local or nation wide in sco e, ou will find the services ou Y P Y Y need at this institution. A member of the Federal Reserve System and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 494 SERVICE TO ADVERTISERS K fx X 7 IW I TSS C -1-N' 'Q 1, -. if - ' -u ., Pg I a X I6 ROCKFORD IIIUSTRATING COMPANY ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS - X1 TI 1'j +I-I O MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AND CON. SCIENTIOUS EFFORT PLUS A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE IN WHAT WE ARE DOING ENABLES US TO OFFER OUR CUSTOMERS A WELL ROUNDED SERVICE IN ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS . . . Page I 73 Edition Bookbinding Yearbook Covers and Binding Plastic and Spiral Bindins 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 schools build better yearbooks. NAHQNAL BOOKBINDING COMPANY 200-210 North Second Street Stevens Point, Wisconsin A Fw ' 3, Elf Don Guvlsz'lJow home on furlough. Sgt. Curry R.O.T.C. Ll. Col. Robert Smith Page 174 A Appreciation to Advertisers Audio-Visual Aid .............. B B Club ......,., ......... Badger Hi-Y - ,,,. Band ......,,,..,,.,,.,.,... Basketball ..,..,...,.,......,.... BELOITER Personnel .........,r. BE1.on'E1x Staff, Business ,... BELOITER Staff, Editorial .,,... C Cheer Leaders .. ,... ..,.r,..... . , Chorus ,...,.,...,. ,...... Chronology ...... Contents D Debate Club ......., ,,.,,,, Dedication ..,,.,. E Ex Libris ., .,,,.,.,,. F Faculty .,,., ,.,.,..... Football ........l.. Foreward ..,,,sl, French Club ..r.,,.. Future Farmers H W G G.A.A. ...... ,.,....,.,,. , Golf .,t.... ,,,s,,, I-I Hall Monitors ...,,,,r,,,..r.,,tr. Hi-Y Council .... .. ..,,, W Increscent Staff Inter-Club Council ...,..... Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior J Class Advisors -, Class OHicers ....,., Red Cross ....,..... Ring Committee Theatre .,,...,...... . Y-Teens ............ T. juniors ...,,.......,.,, ..,.,,, L Latin Club ,..,,.. .,,,,,,.,,... Library Club .,..., 143 92 84 83 102, 103 iiff 99 --. 98 97 85 72 --13 7-141 73 4, s . 1 UMWIZ-18 .CQ 6 ive 77 .nu 95 94 93 80 oo, 101 as -.,, 5 1 -..-- 51 ---. 78 13 8 90 8 8 5 2 -6 0 .W 75 ---- 79 gbkforiafeynalex M McNeel Rifles ....., ,,,.,,, Military Ball ...,.. ,,,,... N National Forensic League National Honor Society ..,,, Non-Com Club .........,,. O 113 114 91 71 112 Orchestra , .,.... ...... ,..,i,. 1 0 4, 105 P Photography Club ,........ . Principal .,.,,,,,....,..1.. ...... Q Quill and Scroll ..... .s............ R Rifle Team ....... ,,,,,t,,,,.t, R.O.T.C. ,,st. .... . S Salutatorian ,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,ii, School Board .............. . Senior Class Advisors ,,,..,,, Senior Class Officers ,,,t,, Senior Class Play ,,,.,,, Senior H1-Y .,........ . Senior Y-Teens ,,,i,, Seniors ..,..r.... Service ,.,t., , ,,,,,,,..,..........,. Silver Sabers .......i,,.,,,,iii,,i,,,, Sophomore Class Oificers .,,,.,,i Sophomore Hi-Y ,,,.,,..,,..t,,.. Sophomore Y-Teens - ..... Sophomores i,,i,.,t,,,,tt Spanish . ,..,.,,,,,,t,,.,,,... , Sports ,......... . ..i,,.i,,,,,,,,, , Student Government ,,,,e.. Tennis ....., Thrift .......,i... Title Pages s,,,,. Track .i,,,,,,,... T V Valedictorian ,,,,,. ,,4,,, , ,,,,,, Vice Principal ...., W'ho's Who ..,,,, W 96 11 70 143 ., .,,.,,,,, 106-114 22 10 23 23 49 81 87 . ..,. ...26-48 19 112 61 82 89 .,-..,.-,62-65 76 15-136 ..s,-,.sss, 69 74 74 2, 3 22 11 ..,..-..24, 25 Page 175 American Cleaners .,.,,,, Q ,.,A,,, Anderson, J. W. ....,, . ..,7.A -. B Bach Drug Store ....,, , ,,.A.,,,, it Bake-Rite Bakery ,...,. . ..,,.,, Bankers Life Insurance .,.,.. Beloit Building 8: Loan ..,,,l, Beloit Bus Company ,, ...,. ,. BeloitjCollege , ,.,,,,,,,..,........,, Beloit Daily News .... . ,.,i , .i,,,.. Beloi 'ireproof Storage ..,.,., Bel Florist ...,..,rr....r.,..r .. Beloit Iron Works 7.....r,,r Beloit Savings Bank .. Beloit State Bank ...... . Beloit Theaters r..... .. t...,,. - Beloit Vocational School 1 . Ben Franklin ......,,.,,, . ..,,. Book Seller ...,..,e,.. Braun's Bakery .,,...,. Bosma Studio ...,.. Brill, Henry .,,..,.. Brill, Michael ,,....,.., Brown's Paint Store 1 ..,....,, Bryden Motors .,,,..,, L ...,..,,,,,, C . Cabot Grill .,,,...,.., . .,,,,,,,, W Canteen .,..,..,,,..i........ Chilson Drug Store ,..,... U .fdcfuerfiderd .yncfex 167 161 ,-,, 152 WW 141 WW 160 ,W 149 ,W 146 144 ,M 159 W, 152 ,-L, 149 168 W, 147 155 N, 157 MW, 150 149 ma.-. 146 149 -.,, 158 mm-. 153 -Mm 151 .,-..-, 153 148 153 153 153 City Bakery W ,,,,,...,........ ,,,,,r,. ,,,,.,. 1 S 3 City Ice and Fuel Company .,...,,, ,.,,,,, 1 64 Clara Stone ...,,,t,t..r P ,,.,,....,..,,.,. 153 Craddick and Witte .,... ,,,,., , 156 Cunningham Brothers Inc D Dane Lumber Company ,. Do-Drop Inn , ,r.......,, , ,,,, , Doner's ,...,..V, , .,,.,.. .. ,,,,, , Douglas Crockery ,..,, Drekmeier s ,,,,......,,,. .,.. . Dunnick's ,,,,...... - . ..,,,,. .- G Gamble's t7,...,...,t,r.. , Gateway City Greenhouse Groose Shoes ....,,.,,,.... , , H Hamlin, Wm. Jewelry ..,,, Hansen, VIC .,,,..,.. . ..,...... I Inman Studio ,.,.,. ..,...Y.,,,.. J Jean's Studio ,,.. , ....r.,,,.., Joe and Kel's Barber Shop Johnson's Sport Shop, .,.,,r , K Kant's Appliance .,,,......,,. Page 176 148 162 156 155 149 160 156 156 156 165 165 152 152 167 157 152 165 Kltto, The Printer ,.,.,,,r,... ,.., Krueger Sport Shop ....,,,,.......,, .,,r L Larkin's Auto Supply ,,...,,. ,, Leona's Beauty Shop. .,,..,... ,... , Liberty Pharmacy ....,....... ....... Lundstrom and Peterson ,,,..a, ,t..... Lydia's Beauty Shop , a.... , .,... ...4,. - M Macoy's ....s.,,.,,.,,.... . . ,r,......t,,. - a..a... .gff-a 7 Midway Barber Shop ...,.... .....'7 Moriarty ,- ,.....t,......Y,r ..--- MU1f,S Drug Store ....,..,..., Murkland's ...t... .. .,,,,...,.,.....V4......f. ..,fa- - N National Bookbinding Company .f,a.A ...fAf. National Scholastic ,,........V..-.....wf..f ...fAA- Niesen Self Service Drug ....,, wY.a VgA...- Normington's . ,,r........vr..,.....Y ----.f f O Old Fashioned Bake Shop. .,,... Olsen, Russ ....,.,..... , ,r....,.....Vf.... --fvA-- P Paul's Food Market .,.a.a..-,.7.. -,----- Penney's ..........,.,..., .Y.. People's Pharmacy .,,,. Pfeiffer Brothers a..,. . Pontiac and Buick a,....V.....V -----f- Public Fruit Market .,ta,,r.....,..-f V4.f--f R Record Shop ,...a,,...,vA...v.V.,.ff. -----fA Richman Brothers .,.... .C f...... --,-f- - Rindfliesch Florist ..t.........r.. --,---a Rockford Illustrating Co. Rona1d's Shoes .o..v,.a........-. ---a-,- Royal Candy Shop a..a.-..A--.,-Vg ----fef S Sauer's Paints ..r....V,,..........-,. ---ff-- Second National Bank, .-,...V --v-4-- Sharpe's Studio ,...Va..YV..f....AA-- -------A-'f Singer Sewing Machine Co., ..... Smith's J. J. ....or.,V.V..........fa.. -a4,4- - Snack Shop -. Va.. ...V C .-.. V 1 ..,--.a, Strasburg Lumber Bt Fuel Co. ..-.. ----.- - Strong's ........,4............-. T Terry's ...... ..-.,-.-f.ff. Three Sisters .Va.. -f4,.-..-,-f- -----f- U Ugent's Furs . ,........-. .........fa,... ------ - W Walfs Little Bungalow, o....... ...,Aa. Witte-Barker Company ...,... .....g. W1tte's Market ...,.. ,, ......,,.. -..f.- - Weiner Studio ..,,.. , ,,.....,......Y ..-.-.. Y Yagla Sales .... ....,.. .a.. Y.M.C.A. ,.... , Y.W.C.A. t,,r. - 156 169 157 157 157 157 160 166 160 157 160 169 174 161 162 170 166 169 170 170 146 162 156 162 161 155 162 173 171 171 163 172 154 163 163 161 161 172 172 166 166 171 166 160 160 146 155 166 if 'Y' f ,-! ly ,,, i W , ,fd .X JU' 5.529 n n EEE, M0 W5 Wim MQ K, 'QE ' X . . Li1K ' f E .. , . f' N L 'S Q1 5 I 1 Iv , 4. Jaw? A ' 'F ' xl f' 1 Tl- it ,.-. ,. ' z- L 5. - ' . wr- iq. ' I if C , H Q. ll F L ..., K 4,.- w ' fl lf- - I. 1. . 'E .L iw F' ' LF: nail? --.EHS .L 4? A . A , 4 nm-Z4 L' xiii x 'C , 'iz' . ' f X Z-, 1 H' .r ., v ' J f 1 . . -I , 1? , ' 1 1, 'N' A iff ll N- ' I . J f-.53 'I .QI J '-! : ' ,.'..' 'ffi'fl 53. i V., J- ,. ' ., .5 I T . ,. . Y - mfg ll .4-. A : 1. mf. I . 5. 4- a '--n . 1- fav... 'S ff:-1 :j1.J--gswfginn -fi 5,112 -jg . 'H , '- L4 EEL 44.2 wiwallf' -f' N '5'1.-' ?!V 'f' Q QL. , ik X Q 5-..:--na' 4 i '

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Suggestions in the Beloit Memorial High School - Beloiter Yearbook (Beloit, WI) collection:

Beloit Memorial High School - Beloiter Yearbook (Beloit, WI) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Beloit Memorial High School - Beloiter Yearbook (Beloit, WI) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Beloit Memorial High School - Beloiter Yearbook (Beloit, WI) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Beloit Memorial High School - Beloiter Yearbook (Beloit, WI) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Beloit Memorial High School - Beloiter Yearbook (Beloit, WI) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Beloit Memorial High School - Beloiter Yearbook (Beloit, WI) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

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