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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1950 volume:

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'f x ' 1 X' 34' P Z 1 .4 K c -, . P 1 , ,. .., .1 - - K . , - . - , . . f,s,4 'J vgfl1 ,-,V 1 , f :a fu S1 'X ' ,au-. - 1, --52 J J x -' , ,.xx'Lq-3i f , . . x Q ' ' , AA' ' I ' Q- ,, . ur , fy f - - 1 ' f- , X ' - - .- . L . .- - . -.4 - ' ' -Gogh' 'X ' f X Q s ,, -' , .0 Xp Q 'fda r ,J 4 - 1 f A if ,ig - . - ' ,s'x,.5 ' 4. 3 S, , v - J ' 1 . . Q r- -' . T 1 . :J 'gp . ' 4 ,- - ai: f.',.x .W Q.- . ui:,,h,.. K' S , .1 ,' . . x H '44 ' x - N..'.f .1 - -. - of 1 f ,-ng,..,.. Q Q ,gv 1 v 5 ... K 2 1 P S , f,f 5 ', , ' . 1 wlq: 1 ' .,- ,. . ., . . 5. . , I ' , -' ,l A X r I-C ' 1: If .N I. 'KL 1 4 s Q. sl' is , xp sv , ' ' 1 ' 5 ' '. , JJ .wi 1' ' ' ' 'S-. 1R .' Q ' ff Spf v3 ' . 4- - ,,.-4 A if- ' 5,'5,5. gk?,53i5Q4' ,wha-,, w.-, ,lv-nr. :ff 2:94. .4q-w.r- -. g'wg,P,.,fr:g,.:- Q -3- :.,, iw , .g M, -1-,QU-.,-,f a- .A A 1 - Q., A '-f..Q:. .q:.1-.3 . gxrf.-KJ. wa- A.. w -41 . - -c u p SUPERINTENDENT F. N. JOHNSTON DEDICATION XVe dedicate this issue of the BELOITER to Mr. F. N. Johnston our present Superintendent of Schools and our High School Princi- pal Emeritus. Though not the last Principal in our venerable building QGod rest its creaking joistsj, he was the last to serve a full term as Grand Master of these Hallowed Halls. In the campaign for ap- proval of the New Memorial High School, in the plans and ground- work for the realization of a new and modern Hall of Learning, his guidance was ever present. It is for reasons such as these, and because of his sincere interest in the youth of Beloit, that we, the CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY, respectfully dedicate this, the last BELOUER to be pro- duced wholly at 220 West Grand in the City of Beloit. 1 l 1 N ii 1.1 121 4, li il ness., W-. H L., ellen. H, H s Vfrfr .nW..ff W..i1 FOREWORD For eighty-seven years the building at 220 West Grand Avenue in the city of Beloit has sheltered, educated, and recreated generations of students who have wandered through its doors. In 1908, the old building fwhose cornerstone was laid in 1863j had its face lifted, and was remodeled as the BHS we have known. But even now the work of building is not complete. A new and modern edifice to house new generations of future Beloiters is being erected at the corner of Fourth and Middle Streets. From the hallowed pages of the past, we, the Class of 1950, have depicted this last issue of the BELOITER to be published at the West Grand address, as a Memory Album. The administration and faculty have been represented as the Plans we have followed through our high school days. The seniors are pictured as Memories, holding fast to remembrances and acquaintances formed through their high school days. The juniors are seen as Hopes, breathlessly awaiting the day when they too, will graduate. For the sopho- mores, the day of graduation is still in the land of Dreams, but their time will come at some future date. From little red schoolhouses down to ultra-modern structures of today, School Days has been a recurring theme. This, coupled with our other endeared Memories when we were a couple of kids has been left behind, and the Class of 1950 is setting out to continue to grow in adult society, and take its rightful place in society. THBLE OF CONTENTS School days, school days, Dear old golden rule days . . . Memories Hopes Dreams . . . Reading 'n' writing 'n' 'rithmetic Taught to the tune of a hickory stick . . School Board Administration Faculty . . . You were my queen in calico, I was your bashful, barefoot beau . . . . . When Special Events Clubs R.O.T.C. Chronology Sports we were a couple of kids .. -,ggi-.1 I i School days, school days, Dear old golden rule days 1 I I , .o'.' , . . ., . ' - ' L .Sl .Eu or -- - - Q. .-,+7'.,- - . , 'o ' rf ' --'- . ,x. ' . ' '7' Q ' I f ' ' ' . . .'.1.'f'. 'f' - ' t ll 'l r-.tml '. f'f' ..'I:1 -- , . ' . . - '. u'- ' - '-.,- - . -.f'-.' 1,'. --- 'Il1.j - ..2lf'.! , 5. ...X , , J- -Q' . ' . 5: :'. ., '!- .fl-. 1-QI'.QQL4,,-: -1'-'t,,,,a.4: ' V--, 4- , 1 . f' zz . 'v.'?'w.,-'-- - -1-4,.vf-,--'..'::-VF. Jr -A '- . ' . . -W . x' ' :.'-gif -Q:--.' K ii: 'W '. ' ' ' 3 5 -. v' lx-.:13 f'.,---. 1-il-'1l : 3.w-' fl-' 'ffwfia-. .V Ji! ,T H ,- 4.-....1Ix1.w.:' I, T s,.i'gL 5:1,5:'.,'H,'e'9',. .H 3:LA,.E,, Q:-,,...ii:, -,:,,,.?:f.3,4:..,H :I '45 .43 E'-. .PL 4. 'ir' . 1-'gg' : 'E y. 1 d.-:f:,.JJ.f-.:- ..A..:.f'g-.--.' H1-1'fw' ' , - gg,1,'r'. J . I ' ff--if :- -,E-.-,--1, -.. . f.-.-,-u..,1--,Q H.: 2.-, .4-N. .K --xv .,g,-L!- . ,. . -g., ,. , .. 4- .-1.1:-nw-e.? 1-5.+.'f-rw-.ff--'4 'sp-,:5i w:-1-ii'-Ax.-. .l gif, - ' . .un . - 5. -,fi q ,fIHf','rx .-- A-:,':::,-:T,.:'.j.:-ttf:..:'.,': I:J'fgt',g' - -. I . g ' . If-Q-.i'I,-.F '...f -uid! ',..,.i:. -' 4' -if-.J-'.':5y,r-'-'j1' I , . . , QU. 'A...,L . . .rf , J j f'-3 '.fw' Zz. :'l .j.j1 .11 ' Q ...in -v JL- ' ...I .V ,Q V 1 .riv Jil'- gg'..,'a.' , I, mf?-...' 4' 4 ,, . .- U , ..y:'.-n.'g'p1.'r'1. C,-' g '11 'ual' . lxvfpt '-'Qu - L. .yJ , ,eg 5.'- ' 12 -'. . '- ,'A,. ,'.j 0' .- .., 4. if Pu-z.:e ,f.p:,' i-11' ef. ,. . ..A. 4- .mn QQ!! LE H ALDRASUA .5 he x - v 'qi' jg -.l I ' s 'ts 3: 'r of . Q- . :1' I . . r--Q-. w ' 3 ' - a 1 ' f '. ,nf '3t'v'g.'r- iff: f-'. Z ..:5 .- a ' . 331' . 'A V, ,.,. ,. . .A '-- -f.. ,,..- ,.-f. 5: Ia' T: - f 3 -.. V ,. . . . .. E -sf. .,' , .lk.,2..'.',1',h.,.x . H -9 ': . 3.24. ,. , o . w. 3 2' 3 A n Ai ,gf L .,gN... Svv' Nl ig r 4- , r 0 4 ,-4 .1 ll Av ' f 1 I F' u ,H-F51 'QW My Q K. I ff.. 4 Ml S 4 f f 1 , T H ,ef 'T f-v 5 Y Y F fu?-X ,TY nl ll Il H in asag, : 'H ' 1 1 . 5 fx-1 f - - L-- Allf r K . ll M 'fl I' 'Il rv .. . fw :Sig im :ui -X :E I 1 Ig ,XE 15- -i X it I 4 ' ' if 1 ,XI 6040 I ,A bo Valedictor-ians JOAN M. KRAEPLIN, JOANNE M. MORASH, PHYLLIS M. EVERILL The CLAss or 1950 had three people who maintained a straight A record throughout the four years normally counted as high school work. In addition to their scholastic achievement, not one of them has contented herself to live by books alone, but rather each has given freely of her time and boundless energy to make Beloit High School activities bigger and better than ever. JOAN M. KRAEPLIN Joan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Kraeplin of 1260 Partridge Avenue. She attended Roosevelt Junior High School and Todd Grade School. Among her varied high school activities she was especially active in Y-Teens, on the Increscent staff, and has had charge of production of the entire Club Section of this Bl'I.0lT!fR. JOANNE M. MoRAsH Joanne went to Lincoln Junior High School and Royce Grade School. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Corey Morash, live at 1224 Hackett Street. She has been an outstanding cheerleader, new- editor of the Increscent, secretary of Student Council, a member of Junior Theatre and on the staff of the BELUITIQR. These and other activities have kept Joanne one of the busiest seniors in BHS. ' PHYLLIS M. EVERILL - Mr. and Mrs. Royal B. Everill of 800 Wisconsin Avenue are the parents of Phyllis. She attended Roosevelt Junior High School and both liurdge and Wright Grade Schools. Besides being Co-editor of this Blfl.0ITliK, Phyllis has had her hands full with active work on the Increscent, participation in Junior Theatre, and other activities too numerous to mention. SEVEN ADDITIONAL RANKING SENIORS The seven next-ranking students listed below came very close to receiving a straight A average. All of them have taken especially active part in school affairs. Carol Jean Kruse was liditor-in-chief of the BELOITIQR and Jeanne VandenNoven was Co-editor of the Increscent. Rank Numa' Ilulior High Alfmrfml 4. Carol Jean Kruse QSalutatorianj . Roosevelt S. Carmen J. Berkshire . .Lincoln S. Phyllis B. Gunderson . Lincoln S. Jeanne VandenNoven ., , ..... Lincoln 8. Robert J. Toft ..,........ . . . Lincoln 9. Robert A. Bean Brandon, Was. 10. Alice I.. Shaner . , Roosevelt PAGE 10 Memories X SIINIOR CLASS OFFICERS Grin' Kuufxon, I'r'i'x.: Hull-1' Surlznuls, Si'1 y-T1'w1N.g D011 Mc'Clr'I1au, Vim'-1'rr.i. SENIOR CLASS AIJVISORS Mr. IVW, Mr. Pink, Miss RflL'IlOl1l' Mrs. Tesla: , We, the class of 1950, have every reason to be proud of the record weive left. Entering Beloit High School in 1947, we were a class of 400 excited and enthusiastic sophomores. Everything was different and fascinating. There were Proms, Clubs, pep-sessions, assemblies, a weekly newspaper, elec- tions, Military Ball-and, an annex! Even studies and examinations took on a new meaning as we real- ized we were preparing ourselves to take our places in a new and changing world. We elected capable Sophomore officers: President, Don McClellan, Vice-President, Gene Curtis, and Secretary-Treasurer, Joanne Morash. Our first Homecoming celebration was a big thrill, and also dur- ing that year we had our first all-school Carnival, Spring Round-Upn. There was the added thrill of winning the Big 8 Conference in football. In our Junior year, we chose jerry Lathers, Carol Kruse, and Joanne Morash to lead us. That year we chose our class rings and really felt a part of B.H.S. We won the football championship again and also the basketball Regional Tournament. The Junior-Senior Prom fulfilled all our wishes for a wonder- ful dance. King, Dean Phelps, and Queen, Pat Kleiner, were the happiest couple of the evening. Our never-to-be-forgotten Senior year was all we could have asked for. Gene Knutson was elected class President, Don McClellan, Vice-President, and Holly Samuels, Secretary-Treasurer. Kent Smith became Chief Hall Monitor. Vandy,' and SchultzieU edited the Increscent and Carol Kruse and Phyllis Everill edited the BELCITER, aided by a majority of the seniors. We took second place in the Big 8 in football and our super basketball team won the Regional and Sectional championships, and went on to the State Tournament to make a good showing. What senior will ever forget the fun during that tournament! We worked hard to present our class play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, which has added glory to the Class of 1950. The Junior-Senior Prom, Blue Moonn was a glorious success, with Gene Knutson and ,loan Bittrick as the happy King and Queen. When we were presented our diplomas, we had a feeling of pride in our days at B.H.S. and also a feeling of regret at leaving behind our friends and teachers who have liked and helped us so much. PAGE 'l'l Memories RDLLYN EUGENE AFFEl.DT IZ .rrhnol h1 .r quirl as ran 5.- But afirr Sfhfllilmjllfl fwair and nr! German Club, 4, 'I'hritt Club, 4. v BARBARA JEAN A LCOTT lIBarbPl Barb is .tfwrll in rwry Away, Of hvr many dfrJ.t lhe'r1 .t lui: to my. G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bowling, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Commercial Club, 4. ELEANOR JEAN AIIVUNG 'IAIFLUHJYJ busy, has lu Ilush, ,4IlIl all -wr' Jn' ix a bright rrtl fl11,th! I,atin Club, 2, Band, 2, 3, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, ,luninr Theatre, 3, 4, Forensics, 4: BELOITER, 4: lfaetilty Ed., 4 ' ' , Quill and beroll, 4. JENNIE ANr:ELos Sin-'.f .lark fwith .rjtarlzling I'yrJ, Jud uf llIlllll'flL'IIl'h' pains :hr rtw-wr' 1'rir.r. 4 ' un - E, Y' SHEIIVY CARY BANDY nl flush of fvurplr, tl mighty roar, HI .r ufzw' Ihr lim' for an- ulhrr .nu1'f. B Club, Z, 3, 4, Badger lli-Y, 2, 3, 4, lfnotbztll. 2, 3, 4, 'l'r:II'lN, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Cnuneil, 4, slr. The- atre, 4, llall tnnnitnr, 4. PAGE 'l2 73' DUANE AUSTIN Mrrry and jolly Ihr lim'- lung' day, Hr har ,friI'nI1J galun' 'vuz they ltkf him that Away. Choir, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Thrift Club, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers, 2, 4, R.O.'l'.C., 2, Audio4Visual, 2, 3. ELLEN JEAN AUSTIN W'hrrr 1ln'rr'.f fun, .rlzufw mr Ihr Qblly, For fun l7flgllIl'IIJ up Ihr lung .frlluul day. Spanish Club, 3, 4, Girls' lirrwlitng, 3, 4, G.A.A., 3, 4. S4'lwol ir jlllf :X .gr DON NA ,IDANNE JXNDERSON '4l1'1w'ryr1n1' :hr ktmfw: ln'- funzrs hrr frirml. lfI'llI'tn'fw'r yuu'rf in Ilutzlll, uJ1'i4'r:hr'llglaIlly lI'nIl. Photography Cluh, 4, Com- mercial Club, 4, Y-Teens, 2., 'l'lIritt Clnh, 2, Latin C lub, 2. STUART ALLEN AUSTIN asm., nm' btg nn'rry-gn-rnrzml. ELIZABETH Nl.-XRIE IJAVID LEE lVlARY VIRGINIA BEADLE BAREERA BARTHOLOMEVY Ginny lim: qurmltl H.I1.S. yur- Tln'r1'ar1'tnn lnfI1Iy,tfri- Tln'rr thing: .thtttrg thr 1'i1'r fwiihuut hrr rxffl- lrnt njfiu' work? Ullitr, 3, 4. vnu things in Ltfr ll'IllmuI bring nm' nIy.tI'lf. IIIUUII, Ihr Jun, ami hrr prr.vutIalily. N-'l'eens, 4, junior The- atre, 4' llotne Arts Club, 4, llall Monitor, 4, For- t'llill's, 4. I Q' -U at u . Ps. J SI-IELLY ANDERSON Krrn srnsc, rummun .trn.rr, and roam fur 7lI17l.H'7l5l'.H lncrescent, 4, BE1,0l'l'ER, 4, Index ed., 4, junior Fheatre, 2, 4, Audi0-Vis- ual, 2, 3, 4, Thrift, 2, Latin 2, Y-'l'eens, 4, Fnr- ensics, 2, 4, Nat'l Fon-Itsit' League, 4. ' f.-w..- .I K ' :fi K x DEVONNE ARDITH BAILEY Hawk QI1i1'1, lIl!llJJlIVlllllg, alnl ll lxtilr xl1y. ROBERT ALLEN BEAN Boll Tu ln' uf u.tr in thix uvnrltl it Ihr only way to In' ihHl'l'J 'Q in-rtnan K lub, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Cross Cnttntry, 3, Bantl, 2, NHS, 4. QQ .E Memories -. - ,. - ' ' 'fl Qu -.x i P l RALPH BECKMAN SHIRLEY JEANNE WTARREN RICHARD IJONALD JEROME BEIER IJOLORES :XNNE -4 lifflf flffffmm' 'IW M4 BEEMAN BEHLING Don BELARD1 th? . Happy as ilu' Jay ix lung, mill thing: flllll-1' In tlmn' 0nrf I go! Caught Jtutly- Dulorr.v -has -Jn many '-' aff , 'WUI' HH' V- Y Siu' think: of lifr us a fwho .flap uniting and gn inf. lzvurtlz-u-lztlr tlztngrlu my 'f cllrrrful Jong. uftrir Iln'm. li K' nb, 4. -ami .rn ltlllr tum- tu R.O.'I'.C. 2 3, 4: Non- Y-T , . 4. I 5, 4. cams, 3,l4g'Silver sabm, ,I-h,,21 Q-,ug 'QC ijf fr,,,,,1 45 McN:-el Rifles, 3, 4, Fu- 'nerds' 4-lug 4' ' 4 ' ' ture Farmers, 2, 3, . R.0.l.C., 2, 3, 4: Non- fotns, 33 Silver Sabers, 43 Future Farmers, 2, 3, 4, Boys State, 31 lncrc-scent, 41 NHS, 4. x 1 'Wi'-5.5.9 r t ,W AUDREY ANN CAROL FRANCES NORMA BENNETT BENDICKSON BENNETT SIN wclm u'i.rhr.f lu sing Lau hin , mztiny, 41. fm if-ff fu-milf with -'71 ? 1'1,fl J-' 1' MH- uni: higarfy, llnmitfl fully, I vlfuxnk ll'f'f ,R: . 2-7 3' 4 Sl1l Jfll1'lifI' uf any party. Sln J go! a .umlv thafs he 'Y 4' K mr' ' 3' 4 GJLA., 2, 3, 41 Girls' rfafliy' jolly. Howling, 2, 3, Thrift Club, s:0X't'llSlCS, 25 Debate, 25 3 4 4 , . U T. ninr Theatre, Q '- It-ens, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 7. -1 lncrescent, 3, 4. JANET JEAN BERG ujan.. lf .1'4'rryr1m' l'lll'N'1'af HM' thu nnr. Fwry gamlf would bf' a 'IUHH llflf. G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Thriit Club, 3, 4: l'nymm-rcial Club, 41 Y-Ti-ens, 4. I - .,-0' 6 , ' f ' 4 RUTH MARY BERG CARMEN JUNE HELEN DAWN EUGENE FERDINAND f71'wf0'1 JNHIIVIJJY f11'WJ'J BERKSHIRE BERNSTEIN BILL ,L 'X SIM IIIIJIIVI got an adujful Quirf mtl shy, G -,H- llgcitiwivtrn :rf hu. l-nln,- nu, ln! tu' my: lm! 16,105 JIM, Bm' uh, Kmyfn UQMN am, raw,-TMI ix nur . 9: . says 11, 11 .r fwurih lutru- ff' ,H . 1 if Pnrenslrs, 2, 3, 4, Junior ing, ,UH 'Xulil li ual '7 ' ' . - ' ' ' . ' , A C U-Y S A -4. I,hUn 3' . 4', Ihnf' Spanish Club, 3, -4, Art ' Club, 23 Latin Club, 23 Club 3' 4: PRSA' 4: NH, German club' 31 Sw 57' 31 tional llonnr Society, 4. Y-Teens, 2, G.A.A., 2. I 9 QQQJ ff Re my tlzrm in. Ch ' 3 mr, 2, , 43 National unnr Society, 43 J unior d Cross, 3, 4, Y-Teens V 2. Y JOHN wll.I.lABl lark U7lllA'H' un' nmny .Iuhu Jurx acrll, Bu! il'.t running in hr Timur r'x1rl. Football, 2, 34 43 2, 3, 43 German, BEM: lhings wllirlz Track, 3. 4. Badger lli-Y, 4, li Club, 2, 3, 4: Unxservatiun, 4. ,ff JEAN BITTRICK Jfanm1 ' Thi: girl rzrwr 1-usxrx by llfithuut a :milf nr ll frinnlly 'HL' X'-'l'evns, 2, 3, 4, lnvres- eent, 3, 43 junior Theatre, 41 Art Club, 4. W? PAGE 13 Eva ls 4' I 1VIemor1es JUAN MARILYN Juan rilllrr' fmls ll fwuy ur GLORIA ANN BLAIR BIT1-RICK l r'iwnIlli1II'.sJ rnakf: up np I' 447. :'1- A .Q N K - . 6 ' . 'e .5 . I JACQUES CLARENCE BLAIR Jaffe :mall fvurl nf lruf lltlffllf IIIKIATJ amz , 'NU' . , , ' ' - - . l horns 2 3 4' X -Ie-I-IIs X-I--:23-HCI . rx. , Q, 3'KT:s'Ju,',i,,f 'l'h,.m:fi'rTg 4: ,lhullllxorv llu-:IlI'c, 4, Com: lIItvrm'lIIlI, 4, SlllKl!'llI C'IuIII- 'r Q mlb 4- cil, 4, lIIcrI-su-III, 3, 41 Thrift, 4. 'Tr1 ln' nr not lv bt- .rlIzIlmu.v, thai ILP, SQ Ili-Y, 3, 4, Spanish llr fwfr lIHlA'l'.f Ili: fn'rxnrI- L lIIb, 3, 4. R.0.'l'.l'., 2, 3, -1-g Audiof Visual, 2, 3, 45, ll:-nd Dis- pntrlu-r, 4, BIIII-klizlwk lli. Y, 3, Nllll-flllllli, 3, 4. RICHARD WVARREN VVILLIARI ALVIN BOARDMAN BOLGRIEN Dirk Bill Dirk is alqcuyx -'zvillizrg lu lfR'I'r l'lIl'l'l'flll, lil-ful by ull, llrlfv, Thi: gI1y'.I rrally Ill! ilu' ball. ahly fI'Il. R.O,'l'.C'., 2, 3, 4, MI-NI-ul Rifles, 3, 4: Silvrr Szllwrs, 4, SI-Ilinr lli-Y, 3, 4, Pres., 4, li Club, 2, 3, 4, Font- b:Ill, 2, 3, -I-Q NYI1-aIliIIp,', 3, 43 lli-Y i'uIIIII'il, 4, Nun- K'oIIIs, 33 2IIIl I.in-ut., 4. MARX' I. BORT Happy ax llff :way ix fnImIl. Y-'l'ce-IIs, 2, 3, 4, l,miII Club, 2, junior 'l'lk'2lIl'l', 3, 4, Spanish, 3, 4. fi A i . 3' w FRANK E. BRINCKERIIQEI-' I oftm fwalk, but I nmfrr, IONE CATHERINE ALVIN ROBERT BOWN GENE HOVVARD RosE MARIE BRAUSAM BOUCHARD Al BRABAZON -41?wdJ'1 fflfffy. 'wwf .'1l1, lifr! Gifzw' mr IllIlI'A'.U Quin pfnplr are -w1'lz'amf B,-ah g, Cgllub, 35 Junior 4: Bm-S, fflihglh, bowling Mu' mul SlI:'l1vu:l.':IfrrJ' lllramnt MARISA T. BRONZI I'Vlay :hr nrwrr rllangr' fx- NPI in 1Ia1m'. 1- mme, nm-U Ph0togr:IplIy, 4, Con 50 Hi-YY 3' 4, SeC.v-fl-rms., Im-rcial, 4, 'Junior Thea- 4q Band, 2, 3,4, li.O.'l'.C., 'ff-, 41 YIFCHS- 2- 4' 2' 3' 4. Natl llonur bo., 4. PAGE 'I4 Bowling' 3' 42 President' 1Vt'1'l'I'llllflfll!' but uf rum. C0IIIIIIn-rcinl, 4, Latin, 2. 4, Audio-Visual, 2, 3, 4, Boys, Bowling, 2, 3, 4: Thrift Club, 4. HELEN JOYCE BRUEMMER Cliff and lmppy, nm! as ll pin, In fwhalrfuer ,rhf dun, -uv' lmofw .fhc'Il win. Library, 3, 4, Sec' '-Treas., 4, BELOITER aclverxising staff, 4. Sf:c'y, 4, CoIIscrvatioII, 4. .Lg Y ivwk Mail A DARRYL JOHN BURN BARBARA MARIl.YN An rxprrt ai flu' lradr BUS-IAHN M1161 fiflawlfllllfi, x If yoII'rf luoking for a Freflc Q' U I 4' lm good jrirnd, lwrr Ill' ix. Vatwnv 4' Spanish Club, 33 Chorus, 2, 3, 4. mg? as Q -1' 'fb Q5 -6' CATHERINE RosA BYERS gl mairlm qvlm 1'urriw.r fwilh mxf, 'l'ln' qrlalilirx -zrlrifll alarrlyx f1lr'u,n'. LEWIS XVALLIS CHALLONER Hr Kuhn is fwixr by .lay ix no fool by night. Future Fnrnu-rx, 2, 3, 43 llnll Monitor, 4. A Memomes SQ y l' X A . A-.f Q- X Q ' ' Hi our' L 1 ik K , 4 ROBERT C. BYERS KENNETH .ARTHUR WALTER CLARENCE Lm.I1-A MARIE r,,,mg my fw1I.v? ' CALDNVELL CALVIN CAPACCIOII Bud Oh, quirt lull, lllffl' arf l,,,llJ ll'afI'y hair. lllll' big ryrx, ,but hm Sln' is lruly hafrfq -I Ili: luulu an' tln' Hwy of U gm! l w flu' l f'w -l lllllkfj Illlll'f.1'.lllIfYflj an NH, Kuyxf- nl In you. G.A.A. 23 Latin Club llxxll Monitor, 3. 'Umor 'I-hQ.:m.rv .Li 'lk-I-Irs, 2, 4g luuuu l'lI4Imgr:Iphx', 4 hr Club, 4: Nillifllll llnnor Srrvivty, 4. THOMAS E. GEORGE PRESTON MAXINE CLARKE IJARLENE ,XNN CHRISTENSEN CLARKE M1fkey CLIPPERT Haml.wmr, but ufwfully II'lly .rhnuld lifr all lulmr Thr fwfrrld ua: mallr fu Al: a .vrlumlmah .vhrx shy, br! ln' rnjuyml, and fwrll !ols. ' Slill rw- likf lhis fwnullrrful 'nah' Ihr H1011 uf rl. jllly. Jxllllili-xviSlHI , 2. ELOISE MAE CLIPPERT fl Jmilr u'lIrn I'fr sln' gan. an l L junior 'I'he:m'r, 43 'G.A.A.g 'hurus, 3, 4. LEE AI.l,EN COHEN MARII.YN JEAN VIVIAN MARIE JUNE CLARA CORBIT nl ginilrrnan on fwlmm -wr CONAN1- CONNEHI SlIe'.s alfu.-ay: null, r bull! absolulr lf1l.fl.n --S ' '- ' . ,. ., Hg 4' . .' . . ' . high Iilm'.f. library' 2: Han Monitor' ,gnrpnf n Inf! Iizlfzzrllrxjjrfrsf,.mrmfnmx Thrift Club' 2' 4 l' 4' l'l1at'.r fwlmt litflr girls arr C'0IIIIncrI'i:ll Cl ub, 4 Q mallr af. Thrift Club 0 GQ gpa Q5 Q19 Km -A ff G.A.A., 3, 4g junior Thra- , 4. lrr, 4. PAGE Q' Memories t 5, 'b RAY CHARLES Cousm lf: brfn a lung, lung timrf' Audio-Visual, 33 Future Farmers, 2, 3, 4. IRMA ROSELLA CRAWFORD Shw'II turn yuur fl'IlflL'7l tzpsidr'-dozen. Thrift, 2, 33 Commercial Club, 4, lncrc-scent, 4. a VERNA MAE CRAVVFORD l'fry rule and afwfully wsert, I Sl11 .t a frzrml tha!'.r hartl lu brat. Student Council, 2, 4, Thrift Club, 2, 3 g R.0.'l'.C. Sponsor, 4, Silver Sabt-rs, 43 Debate, 2. JOSEPH JAMES CULVER ujoru Hllrmling ix hit fawnrilr Jport, To worlhfwhilr dur: resort. Thrift Club, 2, mamfrs he 3, 4. RICHARD CHARl.Es DAwsoN HDil,klI Student Council, 2, Batlgt-r Hi-Y, 3, 4, Golf, 2, 3, B Club, 2, 3, 43 llali Moni- tor, 43 Conservation Club, 43 Pres., 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Football, 2, 3, 4. PAGE 16 EUGENE GORDON 'EQ ELIZABETH AN N DAME CURTIS Sr3fl'1'ry quif! I may .f1'l'Ill ff if J ty, 1 Sl d C Gpzllr 2 3 ' But nnnrlsu frtrlnlly ai I. U fm 'cum' ' ' 4 Conunervial Club, 4, Seey, Baiigei' Class Vice-pres., 25 Hi-Y, 3, 45 B Club, 2, 3, 43 Hall Monitor, 3, 4, Con- servation, 4, Viet-Apres., 4, Fno.hall, 2, 3, 4, Basket' ball, 25 VVrt-stling, 3. 4. .ef . lViARII.YN LUcu.1,E BARBARA JEAN CULVER CROOK Em-ryane'.v frirndf' By hunk nr lry 'l,'l'unl',' .rl11 ll gf! in lhi: bunk. Commercial, 4, Latin, 25 Y-Teens, 2, 4, -Iunior Theater, 4, Band, Z, 3. 26 MAR1t.oU DAVIDSON Still walrr rum drip. German Club, 3, Inter- 'B Y K RONALD EVE NS DAv1s t'Ye1'rr lakes things tau .wrinu.rly. club, 2, Girls' Bowling, li Club, 43 Boys' Bowling, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 3, 4, junior +3 Non-Coins, 4, R.0.T.C., Theatre, Z, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, +3 Football Mgr., 4-3 2, 3, 45 Chorus, 3, 4. VVrt-stling, -lf. ll' ,iv JOHN ALBERT DEBOCK lf rlasxrx Izrfvl going, il fwa.m'r hit faull, Ilr'tl haw' tlunr' anvlhing In malw' Ihfln llullf' Senior lli-Y, 4, junior Theatre, 4, Conservation Club, 4. DENNIS JOHN DEDEKER Dfnny Thr tlrwil may tlir fwilhnul my inhwiiing his harm. Student Council, 3, 41 Batiger Hi-Y, 3, 4, B Club, 2, 3, 43 Hall Monitor, 3, BARBARA AN NE DoNAx,D josE1'H DEHLINGER DENKER 'Shr Im: lin' ability in lnr I likr qcrnmvz-ul a di:- lumtl tariff. To lfwirl a 171111111 lu'f1u'r' Ihr Conservation, 4-. band. Student Counvi I, 2, 3: Thrift Club, 33 Coni- meruial, 43 Y-Teena, 3, 4, 43 Conservation, 4, Set-'y, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4. G.A.A., 3. Q Q xt' A ' .' 'og 'F is 'C af 35555 3 F 'T FRED DENNIS l'm u .frlf-matlf man, hut, bay, what a jab il u'zu. ' H Sfllflvlll Council, 2, Badger lli-Y, 3, 4, B Club, 2, 3, 4, Foothnll, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain, 4, Baskrtlnall, 2, VVrcslling, 3, 4. ' Society, lilllt' anyum' ur anything. l'A0l't'llSiCS, 3, Thrift Club, 3, 43 C junior Memories . ,. 7' , , 1, CATHERINE MARY RosE DEVITA ot hrr ruslom lo br- onnm-rcial Club, 4, Theatre, 41 Y- Z: National llunor 4. DoNAI.D BERNARD DIERs uD0nn l.'ontinuul rlzn-rjulmw ix a .sign of fu'i,nluln. -lunior The-zltrc, 3, 41 FII- tun- Farmers, 4, BELOIT- ER, 4. , S3225 PQ 5 .J,fN.I1 ' WILI.1AIvI LAWRENCE DIETSCH Ili: hrmds arf un Ihr 1ZL'hI'l'l, but his ryrr are in Ihr ,rlrv1'l. Senior lli-Y, 3, 43 Secre- tary, 4, R.O.'l'.C., 2, 3, 41 Non-Conis, 3g MvNr:-l Rifles, 3, 43 Silver Saba-rs, 4, Vice-pn-sidclxt, 45 Src- ond l.it-ut. 4. MARCO E. l,INSE ROGER DIXON ROBERT ALVIN DonsoN DONAI,D DEAN IDOCKER S-'wrrt and nirr, nrwrr mtl, I hafvr fl mind of my wwn, nl frirndxlrip u'orlh rulli- D0f Airway: mrrry, rwr and it iakrs mon' glzan a fanning. H1155 1,,,,g,, M, lik, ,lm-,, nf glad. lfarhrr in fhungr' xt. H ,,,,',,,,,-f,,,,f'l French Club, 45 Ilnll Mon- B Club, 2. itor, 31 National llonor Society, 4. Student Council, 31 junior Rui Cross, 4, President, 45 Photography Club, 3, Spanish, 3, Srnior Ili-Y, 4, 50 lli-Y, 33 llnll Mon- itor, 4. GENE ALLEN DOUBLEDAY EfIIlllL',I gon un in a .tin- glz' Jay, Bu! it ran'f kfffl btuy a Duublfdayf' B Clnlx, 3, 43 VVrcstling, 3. I MACY ANN DoYI.E Full of fun, tho not funry frrr, Shr'.f just as nire as :lm ran hr. Latin Club, 23 Chee-rlrader, 2, 3, Intern-lub, 2, 4, Y- l't'l'IlS, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 23 lnvrescent, 2, 3, 43 Ex- change Editor 4, U.A.A. 2, 4. HQ Q ., BETTY Lou DRAVES !.'hI'rrfnl and faithful all Ihr fwhilv, Try hrr for a frimd-and :hr mcrm'1 fail Ihr trial. Spanish Club, 2, 4. fl K le!-:ii '. Lots JOAN DII.l.EY For if .rhr fwill, .Ihr fwill, you may Ilfpfnd on il. .-lm! if .rhf an-rn1'I, Jhr flL'Il7l'f, .m lhr1l'5 Ihr mtl of il. Thrift Clulu, 2: llnnn- Arts, 2, 45 Girls' Howling, 2, 35 G.A.A., 2, 3, 43 For- l'llSlCS, 2, 33 National llon- nr Socivty, 4. JI-IANIE MARIE DONALDSON CN-if only all of us hail .mth Ialrnlf' Chorus, 2. KEITH LEROY DRAY l hrlirw hard 1-work .rhoulrl br rlnnr, ll'hrn it duf.in'l slum! in ihr I-way nf fun! R.0.'I'.C., 2, 3, 43 Non- Coms, 3, 41 Sgt. of Arms, 4. LAURENCE LEE DURBEN Larry Th1'y my Ihr -'wurltl is hu! a Jlugr, and l'm om' nf it: notnl rhamrh'r.f. Student Council, 43 Span- ish Club, 2, 33 Senior lli- Y, 2, 3, 4. PAGE 'I7 Memories ,, ek io! EVA . CAROL ELLEN CARI. LEE EDWARDS JAMES ERVVIN MARGARET LOUISE H RosE MARIE ELMI EASTON Petr EDVVARDS EIIIJNUSON 111314 '!'f 'mf fm fmfffa' l.'arul anrl a magnft hufvr 1ira1fI'r mm lhanll lrrliy fum LZ thi' fwurrl that flls jug,-gig g Z',Z t 'H'W' mi su' 'Ut om' lhing in mrnnuuz - hufvr lizuul but :ou I lim MI, I-S1 ,' ...V-, 1-I 5 -I-j,. . H 'I , I !l1ry'rr lmth ultm1'lifw. il. ' .Iim'.r alfwuyr :willing In IK,-,'iI Hu If pn! f1:i,tri:ildfil1iQ,?Q 42' gui: Phowgraphy. 41 'l'hritt Nay wIIlj1'J!. 'I-hrin, 4, UNIX-AH 2. l,wNidHvn 4. lllilhiqrtllg 7, Cluh, 3, 43 Art Cluh, 43 I.atIn, 2g Spamsh, 33 Jun- 3 4, Ciljmlgmml Fu 4' ' Y-'l'ee-us, 2, 3g G.A,A., 2. ior Theatre, -lg R.O.T.C., ' ' ' ' RICHARD CHARLES EMILSON Dirk lu ll brunl har Dirk flfgllll, fllnl pruin' h1 ll fwin from ffwryone. Photography, 2, j u n i o r Theatre, 4, Orchestra, 4: Chorus, 3, 45 Band, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 4, ln- eresuent, 2. MARILYN ANITA EVENSON A jvrrlly girl, fwhu laugh: at irnpn.I.vibili!i1'.r. German Club, 3, 4, Sec- Treas., 43 Home Arts, 4, Y-Teens, 4, Junior Thea- tre, 4, Hall Monitor, 45 G.A.A., 4, NHS, 4. PAGE 'I8 2, 3, 4. l WE KENNETH GEORGE ENDTHOFF PII-nly of gum! naturr and tons of fun, Mukr him fwrll liknl by efueryonef' Audio-Visual, 2, 4: Future F3l'llll'l'S, 45 Quartet, 45 Junior Theatre, 4, Hall Monitor, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3: Choir, 2, 3, 4, R.o.'I'.C., 'J L A.-W1 I ,. .---,E ,fit-. v 4'-as PI-IYI.I.Is MARIE EVERILI, Latin, 2, Library, 3, Art, 4, Debate, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Theatre, 3, 4: Pro. Chr., 43 lncrescent, 4, BEl.Ul'l'ER, 4: Co-editor, 4, Nat'l Forensic League, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4, NHS, 4. it .1 F f JOAN MARIE ENGEBRETSON lVf know litflv of her, bul what fwz' knufw u good! Thrift, 4, Colnmercinl, 4. ' . A ' ' i 1 . 41 Af i ' fix ' H - ,, fb JEWEL ELIZABETH EVETTS ln .rrhoul ,rhf'.r rfally mighty shy, Bu! un the 0llf5iAiL'-Illy, ah, my! G.A.A., 2, 3, 4: Comrner- cial Club, 4, Home Arts, 3, Y-Teens, 4. ROBERT JOIIN ENGEBRETSON ugobn Jn rxpI'rifnn'Il bali-rr who bvlirfvml Ihal high .vrlmnl was a four ymr loaf. it 55 i.. GLENN FAIRCIIILD Ea.fy nnnf, rasy go. B Cluh, 33 Boys' Bowling, +3 Junior Theatre, 4. GWENDOLYN RAE ENGSTAD G4CfH Happy and guy, lha1'.t hir fwayf' CIIIIIIIII-rcial Club, 4, Y- Tc-I-Ils, 4, Junior Theatre, 4, R.0,'I'.C. sponsor, 4, Silver Sahers, 45 Secretary, 4, illCl'l'SCl'llI, 4. DOIIORES MARIANN FARLEY Ta lu' an artist is her aim, WI' fwirh her lurk and lot: uf fame. Q9 55' Q 1 -5 3 2 9 0 Memories 1 ' ' : T il .L c .b A- A A 5' ' , ,gig ,ff Q A .xiii I 324' 54 - ' GEokr:E STEVEN FERGER ROBERT DEAN FINK I could by u gmiux if il lI'l1i1'l1 anr's fwlzirh uf u'en'n't .m mmh Irnuhlr. Future Farmers, 2, 3, 4, Sn-r-'y, 3. urrlfl .tu Jurf, To :uk thvm ix ilzr uuly 1'lll'l'.'l Umm-rvzition Ulnb, 4. ROGER D.-XI.l..-XS FINK GENE FINNEGAN JAMES RoNAx.u FISHER SH ulratlacz lm-un! Oli, how I hate to get up Rm, rrr'.v in' ullzfr. in ilu' lllllfllillgfl H ' . . . .. Tln- nnly um' Mlm nm tell Badger lli-Y, 4, Ii Club, llfxlgihl :ZH lhrm aparl 2, 3, 4: Ilnll Monitor 3, 4, Jlmlcvf It thrir IIl0lhl'f.ll Fuorhall, 2, 3, 4, Basket- 'Amin 4-'uh' 3: mm 4 KtlllSt'I'VflIl0ll Q lub, 4. bull, 2, 3. Senim. Hihy' 4: h,,,,.,.N.,.m 2, 3, 4: Bnntl, 23 l'hoir Z, 3, 4, l nrt-mira, 43 jr Tha-zitru, 43 R,ll.'l'.t'., 2 National llnnnr Sofia-ty, 4 MAYNARD Al.v1N l70l,'l'S A young mun qcllu blu.tln's i: bfllrr than um' fwlm fum: pair. Bntlgt-r Ili-Y, 3, 45 li fluh, 3, 41 lslllllllilll, 2, 3, 4, Bnskrthall, 2. N.- JOAN N L. FREDENDALI. 0nrf you haiv' flfl' frimtl- shy, Yrhu :aw found pun' gold. Stud:-nt Council, 3, Y- Teens, 2, 3, 4. 5640 DONNA MAY Foiw EVELYN R. FOSTER GEoRu1A MAY Dirninuli4'r, but FrirntlIinr.r: ix an usirt. FQURTOUNIS tlynamifff' It .rhoultl mln' lzrr In ilzf 'HN hmfl i-,1,A,,.,f,,, ,,,,,,,,, Thrift Club, 3, 4, Home mp! . . -,,,,.,,.', a ,Mn in it'-f ' AMS' 3' lllhologmllhy' 'li bllillllsll Studcnlfouncilg llztll Mon- Llub, 3, Home Arts, 3, 4, hm.. G.A.A. 2' 3' 4: il'A'A 3' 'li BELUWER' Bowllingg llonlc Arts. ROBERT LEROY Fowl.ER Pro is quilt' Jlly, hui a mighty .ffwrll guy. Studi-nt Council, 23 Spani- ish Club, 3, 4, Latin Clulu, 21 B Cluh, 23 S0 Ili-Y, 3, 4. DUAN E THOMAS FREITAG l'f'lly ar1'n'I lllfy all run- lvnirtl likf utr? 3 JOHN Ricumm FRESLEY ROBERT I. GAR0EoI.o KENNETH ,IAMES Tall, trrriyic and tt' nafiouxf' Spanish 3 45 B Club, 4 nun Nllmiiur, 4, R.U.'l'.Cl 2, 3, Non-Coins, 3, Band 2, Football, 3, Cross Coun try, 4, Track, 4. Bob Cu.v.vunowz 05oo. Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Badger Hi-Y, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 43 B Club, 4, Tm-nnis fenm, 2, 3, 4. li.-XTCHEI. TQ rnirr llmiirtm' :J lu: Klllll, Suztnjxs is .turf In br hu gain. Photography, 43 l.ntin. 2: French, 3, 43 liudgvr lli-Y, 4, H Uluh, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, VVn-stling, 3, 4, Na- tional llonur Society, 4. up PAGE 'I9 ik' QA Q35 .1 U Memories DONNA MAE GEORGE Continual fll1'I'ff1ll7ll'JJ is 11 sign of fwi5dorn. I.atin 2' librarv 3' Y- fiERAI.DINE LYDIA IDA MAE GILMOUR JAMES PHn.t.nf GIRARD LAVERNE FREDERICK fiERI.0FF WY WV hff hffflffff' Jflf Jim fi0ETZMAN Gfyy-y zffglh 3. Iihmrv 3: ln nnlrr In mrulrr all jhyq llr'w.vh0 fa1lnIu.'.r Ihr, ffllflflil . , , . H . , - t Y I , Y 'fc-eng, 2,' 45 Bowling,y3. A 'lf 'fl' U -fffmf bw fflfnff Home Arts, 2,'Ch0ruS. IJ grt'at1'r. G.A.A., 2. LAVVRENCE fi0IiBERG JAMES LEE Ci90DVVICK Jim flllarryll ll' lncres., 3, 4, Ass't Ad. li-zwiyunl' In his 04571 Mgr., 3 g Bus. Mgr., 41 4lmtu'. BEI.Ol'l'ER, 3, 4: Q. X S., 4, NHS, 3, 4, R.U.'l'.l'., 2, 3, 4, Batt, Exec. Ufliccr, 4, Silver Sabrrs, 4 Boys' State, 3: A-Y, Z, 3, 4, Chief Clvrlt, 2. JOHN THOMAS GOOMAS Srar'rh your brain fur gum! or bad, Thrn' is nuihing wrong with thi: lull, H Club, 3, 4, Trask: Cross fouttlryg Boys' Bxwling, 2, 3, 4. url: ynu min! ba' ll Llc-vtl. R.o.'t'.c',, 2, 3, 4, Rim- 'lk-rnn, 3, 41 Non-Com C lub, 3, 4. hax many run1,fvunmn:.' R.O.l',i'., 2, 3. I .S ' . 1 , , f- '.. E fil.0RIA ARCENITH HERMAN D. CQRADY GOULD This ix nu plan' fur-mr, ash,-J quid qw, L,,,m. Tlzrrr arf fwnnrn in ilu' B ,H . 1' 1, 1 r'ruft,L'lf. ' Jhlfliurijur pzrxrultl Il, rl llnmhnll, 2, 3' 4' llnnn' Eronotuit's Club, 4. EVELYN JEAN GREBBY usilfflff' it a .mwlrf thing, than tlrfvrr fwortlx that hill' and Ming. Latin Club, 2, Library, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, junior The-atc-r, 3, 43 Band, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4. PAGE 20 -4' Lois ANNE GREEN Ilvrr',r a gal ax ,rmart ax mn be, .4 rrrdif to lI.lI.S. Lf Ihr. Thrift Club, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, Library, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres., 3, President, 4, Girls' Bowling, 2, 3, 4, Captain and Tre-as., 4, Y- 'I'c-cns, 2, Audio-Visual, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, BE- LUITER, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3,43 Chorus, 2, 3, 4. JoYcE1,EEN IVA GRIEP H10 CFU y SIM fulti-1'alr.f Ihr' art of bring kind. Commercial, 4, Latin, 2, Y-Teens, 4, Band, 3, junior Theater, 4. Q 29 PHYLLIS BELLE GUNDERSON lWu.tir is fwfll .raid fu bt' tht' sprnh of angelxf' Student Council, 45 Thrift Club, 2, 3, Spanish, 2, 3, BELOITER, 4, Music Edi- tor, 4, Bowling, 3, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Junior Theatre, 4: Vice-president, 4, National Honor, 3, 4, Girls' State, 33 R.O.T,C. Sponsor, 33 Captain, 3, Silver Saba-rs, 3. Q 5 , n we-F 'N Gs I PR1sctLt,A GUPTON Il'han'wr .vhr umlrrlnbrx is dunr-fwrll llama Home Arts, 4, Y-'l'c'clts, 2, 4, Utfitfr VVork, 4, be 4, Memories 5 EQ 'X Q x ..,, 1 A.. 5 I JANICE RAE HAl.DERSON DONALD WAYNE MARY ANN l'lANEVVAl.l. BETTE 'ANN HANSBERRY I,ARI,ENli ANN l'lAN.SON 'Hlania' ha: un outxlanding HAMIL Shi: so bzuy, but il ix Lufvu 1: unly fhatter, Nat tq know her 1: a prrxonality and unusual H4 ma, ij. ,ith in Iwopor. better to wvar uut than Frirml: arf all that mui- rulanulyf' Hbiliiy ff' K0 fwilh if-U Aiirm to the numbfr Of m ULU T , hall! 25 Home Ani' 3' 41 Studrnt Council, 4, Span- ,kings hr mn umm, tu Thrift CNR, 2, 3, rllmin, junior 'Fha-atrc, 4. X-lee-tis, 2. ish. 43 Library 3, Art, 43 1, 1 . H 2g Home rts, 3, reas- BELUITER, +2 orchestra, um, sg Y-'let-ns, mu 2, 3, 43 National llonor Sn- Monitor, 3., 4' i1.A.A., 2, ciety, 45 Quill and Scroll, 4. 3, 4, National llonor Su- cwty, 3, 4. 4 ,, uf' A ku? 1 if DoLoREs lNlAE HANSON CHESTER EUGENE ELEANOR LoU1sE CLYDE FRANCIS HARRIS NEAL Aucusrus Der HARDING HARKINS '54 flfffiw fvvfi ifqlfff 0'3 HARRIS Our gal Dre ix full to Ihr Chg, JI jolly good turnfanian fifty 31 41 AUlll0-l'l5Ufll- -I Nral'.r bn! frirml is the brim, ffsilfnn, and mmmnn M.,,M qml ax mrrry as lu- Jay Future Fm m'r5' 2' 31 4' zlniafrrsr, llfzfh lyumuf, frm, and luis mdk, H mancff l!.l076.H Hr lzkrs rwrybudy ami 14 mm. Thrift ub, 4, Home Arts, 'visa-vrr,rr. Y- ec-ns, 2, 3, 4. 4. junior 'l'ln-utre, 3, 4, For- ensics, 4. MARGARET JOAN NGRMA RAE HARTMAN LEO GEORGE HAUSER PHYLLIS PAULINE JACK HEI.hl HAR-I-MAN A fwinnirzg -way, aplmx- Gym-gp HAWVER Happy am I, frum mn' The fworld looks all the and 5 1 - 'f, d HU-V I dixagrrc-now lu'n .f Srhaol ix but a mrrr tif- ,I am fwfr better lhrough smiling 'ulofd to all' , my idea of the situation. duction from lifv'.r hap- M IU' l 'hw' 'IH f ' pyny Thrift Club, 4, Lom- photograph y 2, 3, 4: Vice, pim.-,Lv trntfd llbr' mf. Commercial, 4, G.A.A., 3, 'nefcmlv 41 L'-A'A'v 4- pres., 4, 'lihrift Club, 4, Thrift, 23 Commercial, 4' Bndgff H Y' 3' 47. B 4, Vice-pres., 4. Audio-Visual, 4, junior Girls Bowling, 2, llumb Club, Zv 3' 'li C0 S fVm '- , g o ,ll if 5 5 Q5 PAGE 21 Memories ww 'ff'- JUHN LESLIE HENNE Jaffe lVrmI.f arr fwumrn, but Ilfrils arf mm. Spanish, 3, 4, Hi-Y Coun- cil, 4, 50 Ili-Y, 3, 4, R.U.'l'.C., 2, 3, 4, Nun- c'0lllS, 3, 4. SHIRLEY JEAN HOFFMAN Shr ha: .rparhling hrvfwfz I-yu and a fvilalily lhal Illlllt'lIc J ilu-m. Thrift Cluh, 2, Art Club, 2, 3, Chorus, 2, 3, 4. JANICE ELAINE HOUGI-ITON Plrnfy of gum! naiurz' and lnlJ nf fun, lllakf hrr Lwrll liknl hy ffvrryonr. 'l'hrift Club, 4, Spanish, 2, lntf-rcluh, 3, Y-'ll-I-tis, 2, 3, 4, Puhlivily Chr., 3, Junior Theatre, 3, 4. PAGE 22 DONNA MAE HENNINII Grnllr, quift, kind :mil .vfu:1'r'1, .4ml in hrr .rtmlirx .she mn't br brat. Spanish, 3, 4, junior Thcn- tre, 4, Hall Monitor, 3. 1 ,.x' 4. yi in 1:4 JAMES A. HOPKINS Hopp1r ' All mankind lufzwxr a lU'l'l'V.U Football, 2, 3, 4, B Club, 2 3, 4, Badger lli-Y, 3, 4, Hull Monitor, 3, VVN-stlng, 2, 3, 4. M an ' Q - 1 42:1 ,J ,S LEE HOVELAND '24 little nonxrnxr nnfw and ihrn, and thvn a lilllc marc. MQ., BEVERLY COLLEEN HERBST -a girl of inyinitr jfxl, of mon cxfrllrnt fanryf' Art, 3, Home Arts, 4, Y- Teens, 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. ,a-':-. 'H f Z6 1: ,. 1 -- 1- A f, 54 5- , ' Q X. Q' ,Ag . . Q x DONNA MAE HILLS AI frirml lilev hvr ix mnrr -warlhfwhilf than uwufy In a j5ur.vz'. RICHARD CARI, HOFFMAN HDNFI '24 riot rfvm fwhrn qui1't! Art, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres., 3, Senior lli-Y, 4, Jr. The- atre, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, BELOITER, 4. PHYLLIS ARLENE HOPPER uphyln Phyl run my murr in um minuh' than muff pmfvlv fan in haw. Incrcscelit, 3, Junior Thou- trr, 4, Y-'1't't'll5, 4, G.A.A. -9 4 ..., 3, 4, Chorus, -, 3, 4. HELENE HOWARD Miss Sra1n.ftrr.rs uf 1950. ,Q XVESLEY fPEORGE HOPI-ER Hr al-'ways hir: lhr nail righl .fquarv un rhe- llllllllllf' JOHN DONELI. lIOsKINs HJ Dj. -and .ro in thr fml, hr did his Jharr lun. B Cluh, 2, 3, 4, lfuullmll, Thrift Cluh, 2, 3, 4, Fu- 2, 3, 4. ture- Fnrrnc-rs, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4. SUZANNE MARIE HUOI-IES An nulvwaril arnl fvixihlr ,rign nf an ilzfwuril mn! .vffirilxml gran. w7II.I.I.4M RAY HUCKER Bill Hr hui ll fway -will! mvry- onr Thar muhrx him frifmlly ami luis uf fun. Gerinnn Club, 3, 4, I.i- hrary, 4, Vice--Pres., 4, R,0.T.C., 2, 3, 4, MCNHI Rifles, 2, 3, 4, NOII-Coins, 3, 4, BELOV1 ER, 4. 0 A his bqglg Memories v ui va- 1. vt: J ' x' A I MARGIE ANN FRED S. IDTSE DONNA CTAILLE INRS FLORALETTE ANN STUART Wn.l.iAM HUMPHRIES Late huur: aren'! guoiljar llefc'.t one of the few that 1v5g5EN IVERSON We fwixh qu' had rhr :fluff on buh. MU' ni all ng, .JMU 7m f Il1'rr is an fxamplr uf Bin ,U NH for mr, Y Thr rroacmng glory of lang fiddling ,,y,.LH U , . ' . v Tl ,IJ ' ,ki b Scmm. H,-3 y 4. fn,-W,-,.u I v - Uh H Ao .vmmr nur a Jam! pir- lr lm J ur 1 1 a uni ntrisunt, urns. hapx, bul-fwrll, thr vrry this gal? Photography, 4: Sec'y- Treas., 4, Commercial, 43 Vice-pres., 43 Y-Turns, 2, National Honor Society, 4. THEODORE DAvm JAEGER .11-fd., .4 pair of .vlmuMrr.r, hr'.f our man, Catrh him girlx, if you mn. ' R.0.'l'.C. 2, 3, 4,3 Non- Coms, 33 Silver Sahers, 43 President, 4, MENeel Rifles, 2, 3, 4, Drill Master, 4, Bat. Co., 4, Major, 43 Band, 2, 3, 4. Forensics, 3, 4, Audio- Visual, 2, 3, 43 junior 'l'hi':ttre', 4 3 BELOITER, 45 Hall Monitor, 3. brit of rhap.r. Spanish, 3, 4, 50 Ili-Y, 3, 4, HELOITER Advertising Manage-r, 43 R.0.'l'.l'., 2. Quill X Scroll, 4. HARRY ARTHUR JERO LENQRA L. fiEORGE HARRY DoNA1.n HARRY JONES Lifr it 11 jtxfl, :mil all JlANNAC0p0UL0s JOHNSON ll'hn avant: lu hr out nf ll g Aww 'ff Thr -'way tu ham' ffirmls School ix jrul a plarr lo Ihr: Qfllfllin Wqf .'lff I thriught .ru ann' aml now ,J ,U b, um.-1 ,wi P .m muigh fun an tl? ' W it- . Pl T h- '+- XLT i WI ' 1' fl 1, 1' x 'U F a N'f5. 2. 1. 4: Badge' H'-M 41 HHH 2-'njiiill ?l'hratrr, J, ',,f g12'.ilf ' ' ' R'Q-T1'- 3. +1 SH , +4 Monitor, 45 Football, 2. ' HHH Mx,,,im,.' 4. Latin, 41 lhnft, 2. - iiitifj A ul' V QR, 44 1' Y if ' N. , t JAMES A. JONES JAMES w7Il.l.lAM JONES IJONALD IJUANE MARTIN ROBERT KAoEs HELEN MARIE KANll'l'l 'f-jimmy My cxruxrfnr getting inlo JORDAN IIN: loafng agaigr-only si -'whiz an 1u.-hn'l.f- -.U I pay for ,hr ,,,,U,if I Jangfr: Dangrr prrfml1': uD0nn I 09 nnlhgr lax! quizfll' rullrr .1bah'.r, lha! ix. - 1- - '.. ' '. .. , ..' C' 2 I'.T' 2 M111 fum m th' Jann wdonu h I .V mdui'-I r U'ff 'w 3.1Tl Crolssl Coixl1trl,'ill3l -li I I may haw' gray hair. B-Club, 3, 43, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4,5 Football, 2, 3, 4: Non-Coms, 3, 4, MCNWI B Club, 3, 4, Incrt-scent, 2, BELUITER, 3, 43 Sports Editor, 4: Asst. Smrts Editor, 33 National Rimes- 3' 4' lionor Sorirty, 4. ?v Q83 'fl FIQ QN PAGE 23 Memories , x QQ T A lrf we DEI.oREs MARY KASTIER A pearcful girl is .tlu', Am! a finer fould not br. Latin, 2, Girls' Bowling. 3, 4, Y-Teens, 3, 4. I I A -gg? DEI.MAR KIIQP Everyone to lus ofwn taste. B Club, 2. MARlI.AN LYNN KEEPERS lI i!lIout her, the halls would be dreary. Student Council, 3, 43 ln- terclub, 3, Girls' Bowling, 2, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, jun- ior Theatre, 3, 4, Incres- cent, 4. BEATRICE MARIE KIRLEY This miss is as good as lwr smile. Thrift Club, 4, Head Banker, 4, lncrc-scent, 4: Bookkeeper, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4. ,PNA K if N ' I I if. . . . . Q f ,H ks. 1- ,Q A .8-. ,331-41 QQQYA KAREEN KATHLEEN DoNAI.n EDVVARD ARTHUR FRED KIND KELLER KEMMETER Art . Iunior '1'h,-fm-Q-,. 2, 3, 43 Don Thrre's an 'easy' 'solution' SFCW- 49 SPUIUSIIY 21 3? How mcisr om' must be lu 'U 'W J'f, g- Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Incres- cent, 2, 3, BELOITER, 4, Forensics, 3, 4, Debate, 4: Nat'l Forensic League, 4, Pres., 43 Nat'l Honor So- ciety, 4. J, itz., . -Q.. is , . PATRICIA L. KI.EINER MPM., lf smiles -were dollars, .the -would be worth her' -weight in gold. Y-Teens, 2, 3, 47, jr. The- atre, 3, 43 lncrescent, 2, 3, 4: Commercial, 43 NHS, 4, jr. Red Cross, 4. always br kind. ROBERT LEE KI.INGBEIL HB0 bo , i.?i.::g:?fl2iQliEgII,g5, Svimygm I . .. 2-,I . 5 3' , 5 it V .. . 7 IKANQWW if , ,,.. k ' , Q C It , , . ' ,. . EUGENE PETER ANTONEA G. JOAN MILDRED KNUTSON KOSMOPOULOS KRAEPLIN fflfnuteff Nea Increscent, 3, 4, junior , At sports he's topsp president he'.t great, Ilia '24 friendly maid from :ip lo we. Theatre, 4, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 43 Sec'y-treas., 4, Inter- club, 4, BELOITER, 3, 45 With his personality he'll alfwa .t rate Football, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 2, 3, 41 Track 2, 3 4' Student Council, 2, 3 Ass't jr. ed., 3: Club ed., 42 Class President, 4, li Club, 2, 3, 45 Sec'y-Treas. ' Bdger Hi-Y, 3, 4 4, a ,, VICE-DIES., 43 Hall Moni- tor, 2, 4. PAGE 24 'I'hrre arr amusing people fwho do not interest, and interesting profile -who Ilo not amuse-but I do both? Badger Hi-Y, 3, 4: B Club, 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor, 45 Conservation, 4. .'I l if if BARBARA JOYCE KRAMER My aim in life is llappia ness. Photography, 4, Art XClub, 4, Vice-pres., 4, Girls Bowling, 3, 4, G.A.A., WILLIAM HENRY KNAPP l'll make an exfellenl llllfllFl0f.U KAY ANNE KRAUSE Her sway: are fways of 11lea.tanfnes.t. lnterclub, 35 Y-Teens, 2, 3, 45 Treas., 3' junior Theatre, 2, 3, 4, Latin, 25 G.A.A., 2, 3. 4, Spanish Club, 2, 31 3, 4. Treas., 3, NHS, 3, 4, ' Quill Sc Scroll, 4. to J , . Q J? Q 2 .t 0 A. Q.. .11 I9 MARIl.YN JOANNE KRAUSE Toon JI good dispoxition is lar Qrrffrrnl tu gold. T rift Club, 2, 3, 4, Latin, 2. 1 I I I f THOMAS ALBERT KUNZ Tom 7lllfl'I' loud mlu, a mighty hail, I For ihix sharp and .lashing malta Badger Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, B Club, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4. Memories f . ,., L 'FF11' ' A TAX S, 1 A le A .4 ' ' K 'i 1 -l 1 'FHOMAS GEORGE NICHOLAS JULIUS ROBERT W. KROEQER CAROL JEAN KRUSE KRAUSE KRAMER f'Bob Stud. VQOUJI., 2, '3, Llasa 111-omu ffAYil-kv The -world i.r made to be w'Pre5 3' lmerdub' 2' 4' Hr ha: hi: Iiff in form and .vrhuol is but a map. Photographv Club 2, 3, 4, BELOITER photogra- pher, 2, 3, 49 Quill and Svroll, 3, 4. .-I grntlaman is ju.rt.a pa- lifnt wolf, l'm in nu hurry. rnjnynl, fmII I makr thi' Illtlil nf il. 50 Hi-Y, 3, Audio-Visual, 0 Set y, 2, Pres., 4, Y- Teens, 2, 3, 4, NHS, 3, 4, lncres., 2, 3, 4, Debate, 3, 4: NFI., 3, 4, BELOITER ed., 4, Girls' State, 3, DAR Award, 4, Jr. The., 3, 4, Trens., 4, Q. St S., 4. NANCY ADAMS LAING JoYcE DIANE LAMAY GI,0RlA ADELE LAMBER Thrift Club, 4, Latin, 2, A light hfart hllrd with Shr'.r as motlrst as any French, 3, 4, Art, 3, 4, friendlineu liws lang. and as blytlu' as .fhI .r St-c'y, 4, lncrescent, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 4. bunny. 4, llmneroom SeC'y, 43 liliill. 31 Y-TCVHS. 21 U- Debate, 3, Y-Teens, 2, 3, A. A., 2. 4, Jr. Theatre, 2, 3, 4, Nns, 3, 4, BELOITER Jr. Ed., 3, Sr. Ed., 4, Forensics, 2, 3, Q. 5: S., 4. 9'-1 BARBARA JEAN LARsoN Barb .'l ring on the lingrr ix 'worth lun on tht' 'phonff' Spanish, 3, 4, Hall Moni- tor, 4. EUGENE GERALD LA'rHERs lljerryll Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross, 4, Class res., 3, Hi-Y Coun., 2, Sr. Hi-Y, 3, 4, B Club, 2, 3, 4, NHS, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, VVrestling, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 4, Boys State, 3, BE- LOITER bus. mgr., 4. I0 g m 4 Ross WlLI.lAM LATI-IRoP Sigh no mary, no mon' sighing dog l1r': just lu nice to all thr girl: ax he Is to au. Sr. Hi-T, 3, 4, Jr. The- atre, 3, 4, R.0.T.C., 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lieut., 4, McNeel Rifles. 3, 4, Non-Coms, 3, Silver Sabers, 4. aa' ll EDGAR DEAN LAWRENCE Silent fflfort IIIUWYJ the world. German, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 3, Social Chr., 4, Library, 2, 3, Pres., 3, Junior Theatre, 4, Nat'l Honor Society, 3, 4, Badger Boys' State ,3. lN3Yl!Tl.E EILEEN l.ANNING 1'm sure' Ihr but Away tu ln' happy is lu hnvr a good time. I , l w l SHIRLEY JEAN LEACH Shr's a frirml an Sunday -and all thru the fweeleg llfr frirmlxhijv i.v um' that -wr all Ju :fe'k. Latin, 2, lnterclub, 2, 3, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Audio- Visual, 2, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y-Treas., 4, Increscent, 3, BELOITER, 4, Junior Theatre, 4, Nat'l lonor Society, 4. PAGE 25 Memories 3 ' . A yzfglftwf , JJ 'I A -:E l ' 4. L , JACK EDVVARD LEBARON '24 handful of fun is br!- trr than a buslml aj lfarniugf' R.0.'l'.C., 2, 3, 43 Non- Cums, 3, 43 Choir, 2, 3, 4. DUANE LEON LESTER NLF!!! Th: more fun the hater. MARY ANN ELIZABETH LORENCZ Jays shanul fu-ilh uthrrs an' rnurr rnjuy1'd. Y-'l'I-c-ns, 2, 33 Latin, 23 Cmnnu-rciul, 43 Library, 23 llnll Mnnitnr, 3. JANXCE ELAINE LEDELI, Full of psp and straw. Cl1i1'fi1 s rtally on the brain. Quill X Scroll, 43 Girls' Bowling, 2, 33 Y-Teens, 2 3, 43 Jr. Theatre, 43 G.Al A., 2, 3, 43 lncrcs., 2, 3, 43 Cnpv ed., 43 BELOITER, 43 NHS, 3, 43 Band, 3, 43 Orchestra, Z, 3, 4. E PATRICIA JANE LEVVIS upaln HEf'L't'f in rrmliun, happy and rllrrry, Slill rlimbing 1lP'LL'llftl, fIl'i'l'f ufu'I'ary. Junior Rvd Cross, 3, 43 Thrift Club, 23 Cunnner- cial, 43 BELOITER typist, 4. MARcEI,I,A PETRA LEE QPEORGE ROBERT BURTON FLOYD LERVIK Marty LEISHER Burl lVhat sju.'1'1't drlighf a .-1 jnbr is a -:Try sfrious Ulll'l'l'7lfl'7.'!' in all ways, quzel ltfz' ajordsf' G.A.A.Q llorne Arts. flung. 9-v-' w-f I., . Hx!! DL V - .. . S. CHARI.Es ALAN RICHARD ERVVIN LINDQUIST LOERKE ucllllfku uEl 'LL'llln Thr df-wil is ll hanllsulne nl smilw tha! any girl rllap. fwnuld sigh fur. Student clllllllfll, 33 Se-nior Fnnthnll, 23 Basketball, 23 lli-Y, 3, 43 Vice-Prrs., 43 'l'r1II'k, 2, 43 Crows Coun- Hi-Y Council 4' lln , , ll try, 3, 4, B Klub, -, 3, 4. Monitor, 3, ?lp:IniNh, 3. 43 National nnnr Society, 4. Y inalutling Inisfhirf and fun. Xlll, KENNETH C. LOGAN Lanka Hr may swnz shy, but l1f's nm' sfwrll guy. -av' 3 1 'f ' . ,Q gr., 3. ,352 A t kg avg me-xii: f Y 'X' D X Qf jllxmff.-I,' it , ff1QH5sXs-fs'. I ,. c. ,S 'S JOHN CARLETON LOVE JOSEPH J. LUDOIS HARRY LUETHY PHILIP LUKICH 'Ibdarr du all llmt may joy Nui.ry? l slmulfl say mIt. ' .Ymw'r a .lull nm1ufn!. ' rrrnnr a 1nun,' -A I . , , l'hnir, 2, 3, 43 R,O.'l'.l', lI'l1o Ilarrs du nwn' is lu-llllllllrnrrlulllfe Illfjnl HH 2, 3, 43 Nun-Cmns, 3, 4. l num. ' ' N011-COYHSQ S0 lli-Y, 4. bg .3 5 'f Q M 45 PAGE 26 -Z.: ' F9 '- Memories ' WSF' E isa, fir -nv? DoNAI.D E. MCCl.ELLAN JOSEPH MCCOMB ROSEMARIE RUEIE MARY AGNES MADEIIY RICHARD DUANE itrdgnt cgotgtxcilk 2,Cl 35 jg,- MCKIIJLIPS fl halolfzf gold thi: angfl MANSFIEIAD ln I Q' - ,S 355 I fI'fIlllIlIl'!1f you lah' ll is tranquil praftlz' echo , Wfa'-lg Di-lg PWS 23 mas? l'U P '5-- mfr of lhfllllilllllfl, for arromplish murh. rhrlh club' 2- 4' H1 ,mwr h., gmji,-, inn.,- 'lg-dlilall Hmqflllogv iv. 46 Ihr huurx will taht' ran' Thrift Club, 25 Art, 2, fn, .with my ,,,1,,m,i0,,.'f cfulfer, gl' pres t 4. uf tln'rrI.vcl1w'.t. b.A.A., 2, 3, 4. photography, 4: R.U.'l l'., Football.: ll 3,,4g Bzilskrtl lglglz' 3 23153: gm? 2' 3' 4' hallv 2' 3' 4, llhllYMdnitur, 4. ' Y , A Q '1' .l Ani. f, RFQ, , . 5. MAE, A Ag., ,Mg ' , 4 Q:-M? N ' ' JRE - 4 ff? YF I ' 'Q' f 5 2 I 'vi - ' ti w:,,' X f- .E STANLEY JOSEPH EARL CARI. MARKS FRANK JOHN MARSDEN RAYMOND D. MARTIN RoNAI.D L. MARTIN MANNINO HH7'p0 .4hhhh, - to hr al ful. 1'fr.mnal cxprrifnfr is fLI,-rg SM WM , so fa mfg' !ta 't.2gIE:f.t- 21.32, 5','.:f1.:,,?,'fH 'W' '1ffffffff,fffff ,. ,- - I ' -- C N , 'n 'fvr-tr ,'I A - h 'g W M dv' I my ml' fu vim Wu M F M r. Football 2- VVres- Studt-nt Council, 3. i1'f,1,,l,uk,2,,.,1.h l,,.,:f',l nf by Ihr' hand. .g . , 1' , ' V S,,ig:,,,dug-,gangs 2: Han Student Council, 4, Future 'Img' 21 cms! loumrb 2 Monitor, 43 Const-rvzttion, Fnflnffsv 2, 3' 4- 43 Tennis, 2. 06. -3.1 1' Stes-Q--' 1 50 lli-Y, 3, 43 Vim'-Pres., 4g BELOITER, 4, Ass't Adv. Mgr., 4, NHS, 4. 4 Mi . . E 1 sn., 1 if HELEN MARTINDALE CARI. EI.DoN MASEAR NANCY LEE MASON LEON QFARFIEIID GI.oRIA CATHERINE Duty brforf plmmrr, but HEti11l'l!IfIll1 brgins-a grntlr- Nan MATTHE5 MAY 'lik' f 'U 'mm' ff'Mff 'i SulnrIimrJ drmurf, mmf- .4rIyIhing fur ll laugh. H:'rryfl1ing fumr.t if a B Q1'-mm F11-m fill:iI'5 ifarirrg, hu! ulfway.s Student Council, 4. Cgxrlx ongy miailtin . 3 I I ' ' a arm . I. .I ., , 3 Jlllll, 3 Wt 4' Student Cogiincil, 43 Thrift Home Arts, 45 Y-'l't-1-ns, Club, 2, 43 Spanish, 2, 3, 41 Photography, 43 Chorus, Sadly, 2, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4: 2, 3. '7 junior Theatre, .., 33 Hall Monitor, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, NHS. 3, 4: Choir, 3, cl0lIl- I 0 mmi..1,4. Q 5 I, PAGE 27 G.A.A., 2, 3, 45 lncres: Memories MARGARET ELLEN MEANS Ellen Happy, hilarious, and hurnurn11s. I.atin, 2, 35 Intercluh, 2, 35 Y-Teens, 2, 3, 45 Pres., 35 Junior Theatre, 2, 3 cent, 2, 35 National Honor Society, 3, 4. RONALD FRANCIS MoEN rrMou Student Council, 2, 3, 45 President, 45 ,lunior Red Cross, 2, 3, 45 lIi-Y Coun- eil, 2, 35 50 lli-Y, 3, 45 President, 25 Band, 2, 3, 45 Officer, 4, Nat'l Honor Society, 3, 4. A 'ef . ...Av -A .., - - MARJORIE SUE MENDEL RONALD GENE Sue MICHAEI. ff ness. I '-. 'fi Ar 4 f ' -...f x,,A LUcII.E MARIE MOFFITT I make haste slowly. Spanish, 45 Home Arts, 45 Girls' Bowling, 4. .QR uf JUNE MARY MoRcAN Beauty lifvrs fwilh kind- The 'will to do, the mur- age in dare. Student Council, 45 Track. DUDLEY ANNIN MILLER Coll S0126 the King, l'll safvr the Queen. MARLIN EUGENE MISNER Silents is tlxe-element in Awhifh great things ,fashion Student Council, 25 Latin, tlu'mselfves. 25 Spanish, 3, 45 Hi-Y R.O.T.C., Z, 3,45 McNeel Council, 35 50 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Rifles, 2, 3, 45 Non-Coins, Sec'y., 45 R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 35 Silver Sabers, 45 Cap- 45 Non-Coins, 3, 4. lain, 4. R' - fa. hq, , A ,.. , V E, A . -' 2' 'ir a ll . li ,aff A f 5 Y eve 3' Y -JI 3hff..1.'y f? . . .- RONALD GENE MONK GERALD CLAIRE JOANNE MARY MoRAsII uRonnilru MONROE Student Council, 2, 3, 45 Full uf fun and fanry free. Future Farmers, 3. Thr early riser is healthy, fwfalthy, ami-tired! Audio-Visual, 2, 3, 45 Maintainenee5 R.0.'l'.C., 2, 3 .. ', - 'W S A s 5 H writing -' K ., x ,, K E , 3 4, ,i X If R 'assi A DAVID PETER MORK Personality ltlus, a 1nareve- Slime seek lotve, same seek lous Avoite, fame, but I make a dash She has the 'vote for our for bath. vom! chain. Spanish, 3, 45 Senior Hi- Y, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Non-Coms, 35 Silver Sa- bers, 41 2nd Lieut. 4. ALICE JEAN MOUNTAIN If they rome any niu-r, -we h1wen't seen them. Latin, 25 French, 3, 43 Y-Teens, 2, 3, 45 junior Theatre, 35 Increscent, 2, 3, 4, BELOITER, 45 Chorus, 25 Forensics, 35 Nat'l Honor Society, 4. 42 A sv -J Sec'y, 45 Class St-c'y, 2, 35 jr. Red Cross, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader, 2, 3, 45 NHS, 3, 45 Y-Teens, Z, 3, 45 jr. Theatre, 3, 45 G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Pres., 45 Girls' State, 35 Incrt-scent, 3, 45 News Ed., 45 BELOITER, 4. Ae llll J U V, e .. s mm.-H' t BEVERLY JEAN MUNN Cute and pupular, that is sure. We fwish that there were more like her. Increscent, 45 junior The- atre, 45 Y-Teens, 45 Com- mercial, 4. ces? DORIS ELAINE MURRY Paths uf kindness an' paved with happiness. I-: -.., PAGE za ng ,Q 1 . A iw-E 'QELQ A ANITA MAE MUTCHLER She who laughs, la.tl.c. Girls' Bowling, 45 G.A.A. 4. .3331 i A: 1' V. , tc? l RUTH LORRAINE NELSON Thrre'.t a .ttrealz of mix- fhirf in every good little girl. Thrift Club, 4, Home Arts, 4. 5 .wit 5 A gi Q. , -4- f fs- af- . DONALD ARTHUR NORDAL Old King Cole wa: a merry old foul, But hr had nothing on Don. . I Friendly to efueryon Memories STANLEY DAVID MYERS GEORGE OLE EUGENE ARNOLD DONNA MAE NELSON Stan MYHRVOLD NELSON 1-Wgll ami UH' 'wfifld Then gi-111' the fworlrl the A quiet man, but quite a Hr'.t .teldom ron4.y5ieuou.t, S Iaqgals 'wld' -Vw but you haw, man. But alfways rlrpen able. Pauls ' 4' And the best will rome bark 50 Hi-Y, 4. to you. Orchestra, 25 Spanish, 3, 4, junior Theater, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, 4. SHIRLEY JEAN NELSON A pretty blond with a pretty smile. Student Council, 43 Y- Teens, 2, 4: Jr. Theater, 4, G.A.A., 2. '61-. Q K .1 . if ,ff A 5 . LESTER PAUL OI.DENBURG though Thy. 0 Q 0 E ., fa T A 'm m f .. .. A. Q, 5+ A-A li 2 i ,Z A W . . 2- -.,5,5,,Q-, A L i. 1-im f ., - his JAMES NESBITT Hjilnll The noisifst drum ha.: nothing in it but air, lt'.t the drummer who make.: the mafia BETTY ANN OLSON N if Nt s... ' GLORIA MAE NEUDOREE A light heart live: long. Increscent, 2, 3, -1-g Home Arts, 4. BETTY LOU OLSON A word and 11 smile carry W'hat are you doing in all , her far. your dreamt? ' Thrift Club, 2, 35 Art, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, Y-Teens, 4g G.A.A., 2. Chorus, 2, 3, 4. H AROLD EDGAR NICHOLS Life ix fwhal 'ou mahr il,' The world is liafw you take if. ,xg t f -V , wg. K- I is O' N . , li iii GLORIA MARIE OLSON Holt!! There will NEVER be another. G.A.A., 2, 3, 45 Band, 2, 3, 43 Lt., 43 Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Theater, 4, ln- crescent, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 2, 3, Girls' Bowling, 2, 33 Nat'l Honor Society, 4. PAGE 29 Memories l PATRICIA ANN OLSON DUANE ALBERT OTTOW GERALD CHARLES PAGE BARBARA ELLEN PANN Pat '24 'Jhre-'ual b1lA'l7lL'JJ mn lf Pat 1u.'1'rr allafwrd tu H'-l bl'- 'f-U? ,U ham, hr, -my, Monkey bunnexx. Shi' fwnultl Jann' the yfars a-way. Y-Teens, 2, G.A.A., Z, 3. PETER FRANK GERALDINE DELORES fl. PANTALEO PARKER Pgfg , Whfn .rmilm fwere being A'mmr truublr truuhlf, 'til , Pa-f-Wd afvundf ,,u,,b1,, ,,,,u1,1,,, yougf .Shz choxx the but that Fnotbzlll 2 3 4' Basket- maid bf? f0'md'U ball 2 '3 'Trick 2 3 Commercial, 4, Library, 3, 4, lylall lklnnitor, 4, Batigt-ti 4? Office vvorkv 3v 4- Ili-Y, 3, 4, B Club, 2, 3, 4, Nat'l llnnor Society, 4. G1'rry Early to had, and early lo rin'-and ymfll min lllt' but fvart of Ihr day. R.U.T.C. 2 3' Thrift, 2 3- 1.ibf5rv,' 21 3, Hall Nlonitor, 31 LEONARD O. PARKER Lfnn7y fl rloxrd mont: mlfhm no flint. Badger Hi-Y, 4, B Club, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, Bas- kethall, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, Hall Monitor, 4. fl litlle bit of h1't1'l.'t'7l.'y Commercial, 4, lncrt-scent, 4, Audio-Visual, 2, 3, 4, lunior Theatre, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, Homeroom Sec'y, 2, Vice-pres., 4, Nat'l Honor Society, 4. ROBERT BRUCE PARRISH QTERALDINE LOUISE PANN 'fUl1, Ju raftahlrlu Girls' Bowing, 4, G.A.A. 4. THOMAS PASALAGUA n u rr Tomi' Bob Thr .rrhool is hu audirnrz' iwhfn hz' Cl0fLL'7lJ.U High .rfhaol day: have their dflighfs, Student Council, 3, Pho- But they fan't rompare to tography, 4, Thrift Club, high school nights. 2, 3, 4, Spanish, 3, De- Football, 2, 3, B Club, 3, hate, 3, Forensics, 3, Au- 4, Student Council, 3. dio-Visual, 2, 3, 4. JOHNNY ROBERT HOWARD DooAN PAYNE LAURA MAE PECK DONALD PETERSON PAULSON Independent, fwithaut hw- We hazvtl to sw' lzrr ga. Dan His lulrnlr afmun! far hz: 'fafllml , Ulforhing brhind the .ttagf .v,,m,i1i,y-v He :table la hamllf thv um- ,J hi, hobby, anon. Band, Z, 3, 4, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Non-Cnms, 3, Sil- ver Sabers, 4, Captain, 4. Football, 2, 3, 4. DEAN JAMES Pnn.Ps Cu-rduralian ix Ihr lhirf of tim1'. Band, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, McNeal Rifles, 2, 3, 4, Non-Coms, 2, 3, 4, junior Theatre, 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil, 2. Q QQ fi-.,A PAGE so 00 .ti ,Q In Q ,grow 3 6 5' . if QP 1 -.. S-. i . af J, I 46 J R .j 114' Memories S 4 5 wi 4 NW X RoNAI.IJ QHSORGE PIKE JENNIE MARIE RICHARD A. PHII.I,II's JOHN HoRT0N PLUMB IDOMINICK PICCIONE Dum Ron PII'I'roNE Dirk Why gfffrtflfwl. I ll fm! 11 Cast afway mfr, sing away I may du Jlllllffllillg Jen- Gan into hrr r'1'.r yuu Li.rtr'n rarrfully fwhfn I qfaf' l , ' sarrwu.-, .ruliunal yn. srz' a littlf' dllgfi I .ffll'l!k',' I Ilnn't .lu il 'wry lf K 'uh' 3' 41 l l 'Il' 4' If you Ilun't libf' today, Fnntlmll, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Gazvg littlvlongfr, you .wr nftrnf' Illt'fF'Jtll1'LL'tlj'.flIllllIlffUfLU.H Club, 3. a little' Imp. Audio-Visual, 23 Non- Studrnt Council, 3, Thrift Corus, 3, 4. 4, Commercial, 4, Trans., 4, French, 3, 4, jr. Thra- trr, 2, KLA..-X., 2, 3. - ' gi Of I . 4 ' I 5' A IQLJ xx , is ,..! ,, f M i i i' , f' ORvII.I.E HERNIAN BERNARD CLAIRE POOLE jo ANN' PRICE NANCY BEI.I.E PRoI'ER NATHAN CARY PROPER POLZIN Buster Jo Nan WH' 2'Yhf1f'hhi ', 1U'5'f 11,ffm,,n lt'sA hrttcr ta br Iittlr and Mfr infvrstmrnt in. kind- Drp1-nltablr and mn- B fp-5 nl'43. ,x d'.4i,!f 5T shim' urn fan nwuur fail. .fl'll'Il1lII!l5.n ll mg' ' ' 5' 'O' 'Sun ' - ' I Y 3, 4, Ilnll Monitor, 4. Nmrly killrd by trains of tlinufllt running throng: his wad. .,. X -1.4 Than iff big and rust a Art Cluh, 4, G.A.A., 43 Lonnnrrvial llnh, 43 X- ludouu BEI OITER 4' Co-Art Teens, 4, junior Theatre, JI '. . , , Thrift Club, 45 Senior Editor, 4: National Iionor 4, Incrrsrem, 4. Hi-Y, 3, 43 Chaplain, 4, Society, 4. B Club, 2, junior Theatre, 4: Fnothnll, 2. . fiYf'f'3N MARILYN PHvI.I.Is Sl+iEl.DOIfI EARL PROP? BERNARD LEE PURDY DONNA MAE QUALMAN ELIZABETH IANNETTE Pgopp HS1fl'7ll'l' 15 golden. Bpynig Donny RASMUSSEN Quint, frirndly, and rr- Little . . . but so is a .vtifk Cl1urartvr is thf diamond It Iloe.m't takv !Illi.1'r' tu fnril, of dynamitf! that srratrhrs all other 'make' q flrr.wrmltty. Guudnns fwith happinrss R.0.T.C., 2, 3, Bowling, 4. nom-s, iolllrllrrcln . 4. ,-nfqgim-IL Cornmrrcial Club. 4, Span- ish Club, 23 Chorus, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens, 2, 3, G.A.A., 2, 3. I 0 A fm, E9 ff 1 ' ,. Q . - , ,. -' 9 5 PAGE 31 Memories ROBERT D. REEDY uB0bo lltrr'.f a rfrnly RNdy. , '72 M l A A ' fha' i X it - wil l f Writ u I. A ,,f'If'i'if ,:Q.t,. ROBERT FRANKLIN RENEAU llB0bU l:'arnrstn1-:J ami :port go will together. B Club, 2, 3, 4, Badger lli-Y, Z, 3, 4, jr. Theatre, 4, Stud. Coun. 3, 4: V.P., 4, Football, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball, 2, 3g Track, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LAVONE RILEY Willi1 ' II -'was u good fght, aMd4L', but I -wan. 50 Hi-Y, 2. PAGE 32 JOAN G. REEsE Billie Thry .ray lufvz' makrs Ihr fwnrld gv ruuntl-it',t fun spinning. Thrift Club, 3, Band, 23 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Bzrwlillg, 2. ' S' R , . a Rv MARLENE LOU RICHARDS 1VI1zrty lf :milfs fu.-fn' lwgznirs, shr fwuultl br a million- airr. Lf CARI. RICHARD RINDFLEISCH Jug Haul .4ll thing: haw' lo rf.rt,' :why .rhuuld I IIHWJI' tu toil alan? KENNETH WARREN REHARD rakfnnp lf nnuif bf thr fuutl uf life, Nay on. Band, 2. 3, 4, Cantain, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, I,atin, 2, Senior Hi-Y, 3, B Club, 2: Orchestra, 4, National llonor Society, 4. 23 PATRICIA ANN RIEFF flpaln She put: hvr nuublext in a f?U1'h'l'f I-with u hall' in it. I.atin Club, 23 French Club, 3, 45 Library, 3, Girls' liowlin 1, 23 Y- Teens, 2, 3, Theatre, 35 lncrescent, 2, 3, 4, Fea- ture Ed., 43 NHS, 3, 4. DOROTHY :XNNE REID Dome .4 Dot fu.-ith lot: of flush. Photographv Club, 4, Com- mercial Club, 4, Girls' Bowling, 3, 45 Captain, 4, Latin, 25 llztll Monitor, 4, G.A.A., 3. ft ,l'..,, MARILYN JEANETTE RIEPL Pdf SAI.I.Y MAE REIM ER Shr lnzlhrs frirmlx fwhfn' .. r'fr :hr gnrt. Y-Teens, 2, 3, 2, 3, 45 junior National llonor Latin Club, 2 43 BELOITER, 43 Special Features Editor, 4. 43 Chorus, Theatre, 4, Society, 4: g Forensics, gt .1-. ,V ,. x , T w. . kk. ' F ,ffNtfi. ll SLN' .Af ' ml i ' . - ' 3 PHILIP DUDLEY-RIEMER u w.. .'l'Ia1ln'lnagu'inn. Our of nur littlr girlx. but rwry umm' ix muff. Conuuercial Club, 43 ,lun- iol' Theatre, 4. DIANE KATHLEEN Ruff-IE .4 girl of beauty fwhrfx frirmlly I0 all. Latin Club, 2, French Club, 3, 4g junior Theatre, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A., 2. MARILYN JOYCE RoACH A tiny llliJ.l', tlrmun' it shr, If ,vhr likr: a thing, hm' it must lu. Latin Club, 33 National Honor Society, 4. 3 es JACKIE FAY ROBINSON lltlatk!! lf you talk him into an - thing. hf'll just talk Ili: fway bark out. Debate, 4, Forensics, 4, Non-Coins, 3, 4, Pres., 45 Silver Sabers, 4, Thrift Club, 3, 4. gg I-:au x -za f 'x' A X E .. . -pf of L . .1 5 S t I DUANE FRANCIS FLORENCE MAE Ross RocERS Flo l'm on ihr brink of a Jun a fauplr of .flfpx grral rarrrr-4:llo'll push ahrail uf my Shadow. mr of? Commercial, 45 G.A.A., 25 Senior lli-Y, 45 Band, 2, 3-Xrt Club, 25 Hall Monitor, 3 4 LAVYRENCE VERDELI, RUE Larry Carr .tin but lightly on my JhuultlrrJ. Boys' Bowling, 4. was - . ELIZABETH ANN RYAN Hsllllfl. in slalurr, tall in abililyf' I PETER MAURICE Ross Pete Sumrt1ay, onr of thru' darn mcafnrn ix going to ralrh up -with mr-I hupf. ' Spanish Cluh, 2, 35 Ili-Y Council, 45 SO Hi-Y, 3, 4. Memories i DORIS RoTH DOROTHY ROTH A grin and a smile make I 'wonder -what shfll Ju lifr q1:nrlhv.'llil:'. Home Arts, 45 Y-'l'et'ns, 45 G.A.A., 3, 4. m'xl. ' X - I eens, 4 , UJLA., 4. MERVIN LYLE RUE ROGER RAYMOND RAYMOND HOVVARD WILLIAM ALBERT VIH 'wi H1 Wiff 111 I RUFER RUMER RUSSELL 5N Hllrxtfrily rumr: by rx- Ray Bill , f '-U Who .vpikrtl my . . . along mmf a haml- L hows- 2' lVllrali1',r. .mmr .s1rangrr. Golf, 45 Badger lli-Y, 45 Student Council, 25 50 lli' Soph. Hi-Y, 2. gui, 45 Foothall, 35 Track, 9' A -'Q 4 HOLLY N. SAMUELS Y-Teens, 2, 3, 45 Vice- pres., 35 lnterrluh, 35 Se-c'y, 35 jr. Theatre, 3, 45 5, Pr:-S., 45 Class Se-c'y, 45 Choir, 2, 3, 45 ,lr. Red Cross, 2, 3, 45 Sec'y, 45 Girls State, 35 Student Council, 3, 45 NHS, 3, 45 BELOITER 45 Chronology Ed., 4. 0 JQ JAMES MARVIN SANDERS Sandy Il'J my guml loukx, Rm! my brrlinx, that the girl.: an' afirrf' 1,5 55 5225412 Z :- z fl -4 '-1 S z U1 CID za- 53 -4 Fl Z Shr'.v brfaking all rrstrir- iiunx on huartling brains aml hfaulyf' Y-Teens, 25 lnrrescent, 35 G.A.A., 25 Audio-Visual, 2, 3, 45 junior Red Cross, 3, 45 Photography, 3, 45 Pres., 45 I.atin, 25 Student Council, 45 National llonor Society, 3, 4. 'N 5 i l - a l . I SI CHARLES RAYxloND SCHAFMAN Si'huul is all right-from Ihr 1n1l.titl4'. PAGE 33 Memories 3 11 SHIRLEY EVELYN SCHNEIDER Littlr and Iiwly-ulfway: fun, lffvrr quirk Io gr! fu.-:ark Aiflnlln Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial, 4, Pres., 4, Cheer- leader, 2, Junior Theatre, 3, 4, Spanish, 2, 33 ln- cruscem, 2, 3. 8 JEAN CAROL SCHULTZ .4r1iun it Ihr fvrujwr fruit uf h'lllIflL'll'Jgl'.U Latin, 25 Choir, 2, 3, 4, Y-'l'reIIs, 2, 3, -I-3 Audio- Visual, 3, Junior Theatre, 33 lncrescent, 2, 3, -lg COA I-tl., 4, Nat'l Honor Society, 3, -I-3 Quill and Scroll, 3, 4. tiigkv JOSEPH O. SCHULTZ PHYl.l.IS ELAINE SCOTT lVIARII.YN JOYCE SEELII: IIJOKU llphylli lKLynnH Hr pu! his fwurk asitlr fur Thvy .vrltlrnn .rprak fwho lh't'au.vr 'Lynn'.f' a girl a bR.4lNY day! aiu-ay: think. -wurth knmwin , R.0.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Nun- Art Cluh, 4. Hfr lin of frinrir 1u'iHh1'1'p Coins, 3, 45 Vice-pres., 4. un grnfuairrgf' Latin, 2, Library, 43 Y- Trens, 23 Audio-Visual, 2, 33 Choir, 3, 4. JEAN MARIE SEELOW VVILLIAM JAMES 'IQHOMAS SENNET FRANKLIN DOUCil.AS ALICE LUCILLE SHANER lVilh hir irirzrrrily' Jlll' SEELOXV Tom SHAFER Ihr !1ro?'1E.non'.t rhosrn, gill!!! -flflh I. H ' lr H11 .,l ,J - 1' U U w n .Ulff HH , C'onnnercml, 4. ,, , . Bill mn nf I ummm ,, . Prank A1 a 'dur' .rhv'll Jo hvr lfnrh like u man, hui :In tnnofrnt fare, . . . but Imp' ff tlun't hr fzcnr hm! lu you ran rzvwr tell. luin 3' 3. Y-,l.u,m' ,, 3 if . .. I-Q 1, ' -s - Ilraih. Basltttbzlll, 2, 3, lraclx, 2, 4: junmr flhtntrr' 3' 4, 3, 43 Football, 23 Badger BELUITER 4. ASS-I Bug H' X 4' B club 7 3 'l' Manager, 4, Nat'l Honor Sot'it'ty, 4. 'ni fini- GERAI.DINE ANNE SHEA frcprryn Shy MIN: into I-work nr play in thx' .fame good nalured way. Commercial Club, 4, Y- Teens, 2. PAGE 34 IRVING A. SHEPHERD llBlnglJ Hr makrr barbel: as hr' malers fri4'ntl.t. B-Cluh, 3, 4, Hall Moni- tor, 4' Football, 3, 4, Bas- ketball, 3, 4, Track, 3, 43 National Honor Society, 4. '7 'I ' . - .. ' .. WILLIAM HAROLD ROBERT SHERWOOD KAREN M. SIMPSON SHERMAN Bob lag -ver frafwns are ' U 1l' l'k' I t I I'k nm Ill' . ,.W,,y wang!!!-ww,d?,, ,Z 15,5 0 af' W I N Than .wnzlisluf other mzurl- Lift' for him is H mfrry ,WF aff' Student Council, 23 Hi-Y flmgx, f1h,.,f,,4: An' 4. Council 23 Junior Theater, 43 Hall Monitor, 4, Cnn- servation, 45 R.O.T.C., 2, 3. 4, 2nd Lieutenant, 4: Silver Sabers, 4, McNeel Rifles, 2, 3, 4. 59 :..., ,. F I-.J 0225? A g .fr Q Memories T I .1 f I 1 7 f . ' ,. l . - . '51,-.1 ,.,,1 3.3 5 -4 ' 1 ' .14 l ' ' . 4 ' f , E . . N , ' 4 ' as . ' ' 'X , Q ' re' - . E Q. R ' ge A . .ft 'N -2 . .lf JEROME LEE SINCLAIR JOHN L. SKELLY NoRoAHI. NOREERT CAPPY SMITH KENT LANSING SMITH jg,-ry ffjacku SKU-I-LEY sf rommon name, but an When' would the 'Big 8 be ., ,I . - Il'ork ix a good way to Hard to kffp 'trark' of. My only book: arf f 'mm' B':i L'l 'tH.Bqg lg, 4. B .slmfw onz .f lalz'nt.v. Cross Country, 3, 4, Cap- QCUIIIPIIVJ look: and folIy',v ,3 I-ff I ,.' I Club, 2, 3, 4, Nice Pres., Spanish Clnh, 3, 4, lhys' Bowling, 4, R.0.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Non-Coins, 4, St-c'y, 4, Rifle Team, 3, 4. Bad- tain, 4, Track, 3, 4, ger lli-Y, 4, H Club, 3, 4, Football, 2. all lhey taught mr. K 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4, Trznzk, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 4, Chief llall Monitor, 4, lIall Monitor, 2, 3, 4. ,. r Q .sf I N I f SUSAN MARY SMITH ROBERT SNOOK BARBARA HEl.EN AI.AN1R. SORENSQN RICHARDDR. SORS Hi4b5l'7ll't' makr: the hrarf Li1llv' man, wha! now? SUMMER Student Lounctl, 3,A-Y, 3, DH-k Y-lif q ' ffffgdfg' 4 P Sflldflll Council. 4- Earth ha: nn! anylhing to gs ::?VFlglfU.?. llifll-lilgleril' if Allluuy,fl1 hr fnr.m'l .vhorh - vvlli. -. . 9 T01-5' I a'r. I Y ' 'Y I I ,' ' you, 1 .f a iz -u'ir'. Chr-I 4? Iflfffflub. 'li Ill- X'-ilizzlisnnogf f3,l 4, junior 3',?'14i.Lli'.lXj R.O.T.Cf, 2, 3,143 Iilon- Cfl'SCf'lliid 3, ?, 'fi llljild Theatre, 3, 4, Q.A.A., 3, TPM: 'ff Ri'Hes 2i Coms, 3, 4. UW! -I 4. CITCUUNIDII Increscent 3 4 National 'U . Mgr., 3, junior Theatre, ' 'y Y 4 BE 3 4' com' 4' BELOVI 3, 4, Art Club, 4, Latin, 3, Prs., 3, NHS, 3, 4. Hom' S0C 'Y' i ' ER, 3, 4, Rfo.'i'.C. Ed., 4 LOITER, 4. .4 WINNIFRED PATRICIA SPANGLER Wini A hmrty laugh chase: mfr: a-way. 4 Ci.A.A., .,. S ' 0. Q Y-Teens, 2, Commercial, 3 Girls' Bowling, 4, 9 RICHARD J. SPOHN Dirk Dirk is quirt, Dirk is thy, but hr'J rvrtaznly a fucon- drrful guy. AUDREY LUCILE BEVERLY ANN SPOONER STEEI-'ENSEN fund., .IBMU Roxy rheek: and ,rplrlzling Thr longur that lutmrhftl cyr.f. a lhotuand r1uxp.r. Band, 3, 4, Officer, 4, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Thrift, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2. 2, 3, 4, Officer, 3, 4. Za 9-I f 09 N , I .. I A ' WS PATRICIA ANN STEPHENS upatu Pat fxffl: in adding rhrfr, No matter Ihr hour, the day.. or the year. Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, Y- Tweus, 2, 3, 4, Jr. 'Thra- tre, 3, Inter Club, 4. PAGE 35 Memories LEEROY JAY S'rEvENsON Mawr l'm a man, ffzwn lllllllgll I am knufwn cu '.WuI1.n . Spanish, 2, 3, 45 junior 'l'he:ItrI', 43 Atuiin-Visual, 5 RICHARD DAVID DALE FRANKLIN DOROTHY JEAN STOUT RAMONA F. STOVVELL STEWART S1-ILLER A lmnl Iwnrkrf will: a Sugar 'II' spin' 'n' every- nnirkv --young ,mm .wikfh U h,,,.,,'H .tu-fll pfr.mnalIty, thmg nire'. H 'llI'll lh1'r1 .f 'work tu br' Hand' 2' 3- 'ii Urchwtmv Ilurrv, ln' Ilnm il. 2, 3, 43 Band Officer, 3, 43 50 Hi-Y 3 4. prwl 4. Chorus, 43 National Honor 23 R.U.I.i ., 2, 3, 45 Mc- 5 ' I . - boctety, 4. NWI Rift-5. 2- 1, 3: RMI- iU.i 'ZLil '3,33,4all'3E?Z l Q jv ?v 45 NU 'c'0'n5v 3, Pr:-a., 4, Hi-Y C'Ounril, 4, 41 lhrlfl filth, 4. B1QLlH'I'ER 4. I ' 1 E, 'W' i ' Q fi, U, i ' CIARY MERLE SVVANSON HAROLD VVAYNE ROBERT LEROY WMU l 'w 'lf- I 'L4 l-'S SVVANSON SVVETLAND M hw' I PM-V' I Ma-V' T4 laugh ix qcnrth II thou- Bob MARY' Lou THOMI-soN Louir 'lllrr mrihnd is .vimplrf llrr fwrafmn II Ililnjilrf' Y-'I'I-mls, 2, 3, 45 Prt-sa., 23 lIIcrI-st-I-IIt, 2 33 Student R COIIIR-II, 3, 45 Spzuush, 25 Hall Monitor, 3, 43 fhoir, 2, 3, 4. BIeI.OI'I'ER, 45 YVho's VVho Editor, 4. PAGE 36 mm! grnans in any .slan- of lI10l'bl'l.H Cross l'OIIIItry, 3, 43 Track, 3 4' Ii Club 3 4' Il1lI Monitor, 43 lwllIlSQ'I'Y2lIiUIl, 4. Tha nnly lnltlnfghi nil ln l7!Il'II.f ix Phillifwr 66.0 Hall Monitor, 4. 1-X ., A .I I . .i ' .Ng--I f fi L t Bk b 5. . 'iii X RICHARD ALLEN RICHARD WILLIS THOMPSON THOMPSON 'Difk Dirk I4 mar1': a mlm for ll' Calm, foul and rollvrln that. Future- Farlne-rs, 2. 3, S0 Hi-Y, Z, 3, 4. Choir, 43 R.O.'I'.C., 2, 45 Non-Cams, 4. LH 4. GERALIJINE LOUISE BEATRICE MARILYN TAIIER THoNII'soN Gr'rry Lou Bra Thr rvusnfz mm jlrrfvr You turf! bmi lfra Iwhrn hlfnIIlf.f. it rnmrr In m'r1IrIfs.f. Y-'l'ceIIs, 4, junior 'l'he:I- Chorus, 2, 3, 4. tt-r, 4. 'WF' EARL VVALLACE lI'i.rf um! uthvrfu B 4,- 'IQHORN DOROTI-II' -IEAN Tum 'in Q ago 5 'o 1 Timmy ,-1 jolly lax.: is 11rifrlrx.c. junior The-zttrc-Q Y-'I't't'IlS. fi, 3 Q 5 5 iw? 'S Y-XX . A ' FQ N 'X I X JI! V is ak ROBERT J. TOFT Bob Thrift Club, 2, 33 Future Fanm-rs, 2, 43 Quarn-t, 43 Audio-Visual, 2, 3, 43 jr. Theatre, 3, 43 Choir, 2, 3, 43 National llonor Sutiety, 41 R.U.'l'.l'., 23 BEl.0l'I'ER, 4. BERARD LAWRENCE UGEN1' l?rrnir nl fn! flax: fviuni.vl. Frunrh Club, 43 50 Hi-Y, 33 llwrrsccm, 43 Chorus, 4. Memories Eff? , , K A I? I 5 8 5' CLARA MAE 'lt0MASlK CvORDON EARI. 'IQUCKER DUANE FI,oYo TUT1-IIE CARoI.YN ANN Bganjg Life has many a farr, but Flgyd TWENTYMAN rl Hgh! hvarl li4zI1'slnng. I mf, fa-V1.7 mfr? my ll'h1'rr 1ni.1rl:i4'f fucax, hr Nuthing rmlurrx bu! rllar- Hnme Arts, 4. -','f ' fwa.r. arlrr. 50 lli-Y, 43 B Club, 3, 43 Band, 2, 3, 4. Blackhawk lli-Y, 2. ulfandy., DENNIS LEoN VANCE JEANNE VANDENNOVEN LAMARCE VV. 'J1A5'If.l3IcHARnNVEsIfER 11 H - ' ' zllrr I Il I Dpnny VAUGHAN , u ,lf IU' ' I likr uwrk, ii faninairx .-Ilfuxayx bury, an Ihr run, I'rufvlv -who full up thrir '1 'I 2' 3' 4' lladrlhnll' .rlrf'1'r.f .rrldnm lun' thrir 21 how' +5 B Huh' 3' 4' .rhirt.r. l.alin, 23 Y-'l'c-rris, 2, 3, 43 Thrift Club, 2, 33 llall Audio-Visual, 2, 33 junior Muniinr, 33 R.O.T.C., 2, Finding timf bl'11L'l'!'ll fur flllI.H mr,' I run .vit :mil lunle al il by Ihr' lmur. Sludgnt Council, 23 Senior 11,,3, 3 4 'l'lIcnIrr, 2, 33 Choir, 2, 3, 3, 43 Non-Coins, 33 Silver 43 lncrescent, 2, 3, 43 Co- Sabrrs, 4. Editor. 4: Quill and Scrnll, 3, 43 NHS, 4. l 5.6 V . I ,Q , 36- I 93 I f I 0' I ' 5 , - 1 , ' . 63 J A K gt X 8 X x , . I.. lil., PATRICIA ANN VESPER lVl.-XDELYN MARIE FRANCIS EUGENE JEANETTE ANNE XNALD LADELI. VVOFFORD Pnl VVACKER VVAGNER Tun ugrfrublr to liafvf an If,rlrl1qIlrr hrau gnwnul .-in angrl fiwry Sunday, ' f Uh, how I hal' In g'l up 'y' , 'lf 'lf'H but Ihrn 1nnIr.I .'l1u1I.!uy. --44 girl Jmih, nm, in Ihr znurninfqf' 1 Plmmlzraflhy' 'li ,slmmshv ,luninr 'l'hI-afru, 43 Choir, muff faint., Tnlilhllfllllt' AHS flllh- 45 2' 3- 43 x'l ll5v 2' Spanish, 2, 33 Choir, 2, 3, l um' 4' 43 junior 'l'hn-utr:-, 4. I 0 ' 'gp Q.: .95 'lb - PAGE 37 Memories 'tx THOMAS NEI.SON WALLER nBuckyu IIE knok-ws the foolboll tram i,rn'l ihr onl plarr you nad a good liar. llall Monitor, 3, 4, Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Basketball, 25 B-Club, 2, 3, 4, Badger Hi-Y, 3, 4, Src.-Treas., 4. MELICENT JANE WEST Surh an rrmviablz' om' this girl, that ffllw-w.r who flirt ran't r1'.vi.I1 har. Chorus, 2, 3, 4, GI-rman muh, 3, 4, cs.A.A., 2, 3, Y-Trolls, 2, 3. RICHARD CHARLES WALLIS lVhy hurry? Thr lnrioise go! thrrrf' Football Manager, 4. . . A A .R P2 RALPH JEROME WALSH 1'm on the brink of a grmf mrrrrg Who -'will flush mf aj? Badger Iii-Y, 3, 43 B-Club 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, Track, 3, Vl'n-stling. RICHARD FLOYD WARN Dick Park up 'our' troublts in your oltll kit bag, and SlllILlf, SlWI,lf, SMILE Student Council, 41 Thrift Club, 3, 43 Future Farmers, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 3, Pres., +1 R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sil- ver Sahers. 43 Non-Corus, 3, MCNI-el Rifles, 3, 4, Src. 4, NHS, 3, 4. , I, ,Z BETTY JANE XVHITMORE II1'rf',v zz gal -u'ho'5 alfwayx trzu' tu hrr Lwzml, hfr fu.-ork, aml har fri1'nd.r. Y-Teens, 2, Inu-rclub, 2, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, junior Theatre, 4, Thrift, 3, 4. .vu . ,, .M WESLEY FREEMAN WHITNEY ol only good, lm! good for N .mmrlhing. . K yn:- vy' '-'A wr . . il ig 1 ' ' 'J JOHN ERNEST WIECR God must have liknl .fmall niru, Bn'au.n' hr mailr .ro many of fIl1'IIl.U R.O.'l'.C.g Non-Coins, 4. RICHARD MARVIN WEEDEN lfDifkll lf you hrar noisr: from afar, mvfvfr frat, il'.v Dirk's old mr. Student Council, 45 FOO!- ball, 4. BARBARA LOU WILLIAMS lint like randy, all .rfwrrl and half nutty. l.min, 23 Interclub, 2: Y- Teens, 2, 3, 43 Vice-PII-s., 2, junior 'I'hI'atrr, 23 llall Monitor, 4, G.A.A., 2, Na- tional llonor Society, 4. H 5' , Af f? W,,..1 K MARY ELIZABETH DONALD FAY BILLIE LEE WINSLOW LUCY IIXNN WVISE WING CHANG WONG VVILHS VVINCAPAW Dnn'l know 'what tn. tall Thr kind of gal that Ami still rhry gazrd and -111,51 likf ,,,,.a51,.5 hm. ffWinkirI, hfr, but-she'.r mighty makrx a .fflL'l'll pal. :till thr fwondrr grcfw, 1,mL,hh,, if ,,atfj,ing.,, U V y , JV' , fb' likz' a ron. Photography Club, 4, Com- To think that one lam' latin Club 2, Y-Teem 7 TQ' 7 ' W ' 5 l 1 Colnrm-rclal Club, 4, Y- mt-rcial Club, 4, Art Club, hvad rauld rarry all hr A . .' I 'l . ' ffm H 'wnulfl 1l '1l'f' 'IK-cus 2 4' Hall Monitor 4' Bowling 3 4' G.A,A. knrfw 314- llmrfulg 3' lullmr -world lon tzmrs more 4 ' ' ' ' -5' ' ' ' ' ' 'I hz-atre, 2, 33 Ci.A.A., 2, 3. j,,,,y ' ' Chorus, 4. Q Q Z.: .. , . 1 J - :' v A PAGE aa - ,D -A1 Memories l r a 'l U vi 'bf if A Il NANCY JEAN WONN EUGENE R. ZENTZ NORMAN A. Sim lufw: fu lmfvr hrr Ullardly a thing Ihix boy ZIMMERMAN -'haf' of f'! f , '- 7 - . , All that I knww l'fvr Bug nu! rnllxl lzfr 'work I5 4471 all-7n11nrl spur! is 1111- Km.H,J, uma p giinr '.NZlZ. . A4 1 11 I lm. 1, - .1 Tlirifl, 33VC'ommercial, 43 l'hr1ft, 4g Spnmsh, 3. '7',l.,ilf,,,!glZZl.,,.i'l 'mm' Arr, 4: X-lvffw, 2, 49 Jr- Thrift, 45 Budgfr mx, 3, Ilia-arte, 43 Nauonnl Hon- 4: B,C1uh' Z' 3' 4: Hull 0' 30CN'f5'v 4- Monitor,-lg Football, 3,-1. Typical Senior- FAVORITE soNGs Pomp and Circumstance -:- Rag Mop -:- Music, Music, Music -:- Johnson Rag -:- Rhapsody in Blue -:- Mule Train -:- Star Dust -:- Bibbidy Bobbidy Boo -:- Some Enchanted Evening -:- Polo- naise -:- Chattanoogie Shoe Shine Boy -:- Cry of the Wild Goose -:- Therels No Tomorrow -:- Old Master Painter -:- You're So Understanding FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS You know it! -:- Cool -:- Not very -:- Oh-NO! -:- That's for sure! -:- Wha'hoppon? -:- Scroungey -:- What's that make me-left handed? -:- Check that stuff -:- Doesn't that frost ya? -:- Get it -:- That's the breaks FAVORITE LIKES Short hair cuts -:- New cheer leading uniforms -:- Bridge -:- Canasta -:- Scarfs on Sweaters -:- Basketball and Football -:- Weekends -:- B.H.S. -:- 3:45 bell NICKNAMES Lover Boy -:- Moldy -:- Knute -:- Satch -:- Cruser -:- Red -:- Harpo -:- Buster -:- Dewey -:- Dum -:- Vandy -:- Spike 'E -:I Mouse -:- Squirrel -:- Big K -:- Schultzie I ' Q I Q21 ll 'IQ Q5 ' qi? PAGE39 Who's Who zsr li fsf ' ' I sl.. .Y a V M ., E ' If i N ' l A A ff L..- 3- 'E ' GENE KNUTSON JOANNE MORASH JIM SANDERS HOLLY SAMUELS SENIOR MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED-BOY RONNIE MOEN ' XVhI'n you vlimh Ihr' ladder lo the lop, Ami' slap In look uhoul, Hi-'II hr on haml lo graft you lhvrv. Of lhis fhrrr is rm douhl. SENIOR MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED-GIRL CAROL JEAN KRUSE Carol Ivan is mos! lilzvly to szwvvcd. Through all hvr life will suruly lvall. Thru' is no Ilauhf shi-'ll rvarh ihn' lop, Unlil shr ilovs shv'll ncwr slop. BEST DRESSED SENIOR-BOY BOB RENEAU Of all thi' mm al B.H.S. Bob Ra'm'au's thi' basl drvssvd. Hr' is our rhoirc' bl'l'dIl.Yl' he shows, HI' lznozvs hun' and whvrr io wvur fhosz' clothes. BEST DRESSED SENIOR-GIRL MARY LOU THOMPSON This is lhv gal with lhv ncafvst vlolhvs, Yrs, sh1 s fha- om' we all chow. At formal, sporls, at home, at school. Lou'x ihv om' who makes lhv rulvs. PAGE 40 MOST POPULAR SENIOR-BOY GENE KNUTSON Hi, Ray and Bob! Hi, loan! Hi, lurk! A smilv, a laugh, a pat on Ihc' bark. Hc's liked and rcspz-dell bj' all hi' knows, Anil gladly we'l4'omc' u'hf'n'I'er hc' govs. MOST POPULAR SENIOR-GIRL JOANNE MORASH Ioaum' is Ihr girl wiih lhz' llflillllllg smile, Hvr pvrsmmlity will Carry hor a milv, Abou! hvr all thf kids say, Shz s Ihr' gal who krpl us guy. THE BEST LOOKING SENIOR-BOY JIM SANDERS W'haf u man, what a guy. Whal an z'yvful. ' tbvy all fry. Whal lim larks is hanl lo say. Wa' wish him lurk in vrvry way. TI-IE BEST LOOKING SENIOR-GIRL HOLLY SAMUELS Holly has hvvn chosen our bcauly qI1c's'fI. Yes, our B.H.S. wolrcs' pin-up ilrram. Shc s hvallhy, shv's happy, shv's prrtfy loo, And shi s our chain' for pnlrhrilmlu. . .,.. ' I A gf. ,, ,. r w A -I. ' 5 I ,, . J -I if L 3 ' L, ' 1 - . , , .f 5 LI RONNIE MOEN CAROL JEAN KRUSE 'fc I I , G- E -W ' 341' BOB RENEAU MARY LOU THOMPSON THE BUSIEST SENIOR1BOY TOM KRAUSE Tom is busy on lols of lhings, HI s on Ihr' go lill Ihr bi-Il rings. Hr' mallz' pholography work. You ran'l final anyihing hc'll shirkl THE BUSIEST SENIOR-GIRL CAROL JEAN KRUSE Carol Ivan is really on fhc go. Brrausv of aviivilirs she can? bv slow. ll's Y-Trans, Ilramalirs, and Ihr' BELOITER. She's lhe one who has no time to loiter. BEST DANCER-BOY BOB ENGEBRETSON In firm' to music hz' can move, For hz' is always in lhe groozfv, To jiri' or lo wall: whvn the Jann' is slow. lI's Bob, io whom ibe prizvs go. BEST DANCER-GIRL SHIRLEY LEACH When all around Ihr' floor shr Ilanfes, Shirley gals many admiring glanrrs. Wfilh pa'rfa'rl gran' she' whirls ann' lwirlx, Anil is flu' t'IIl'y of all lhv girls. g m?:W, W h - W qi? K , I Z do J ' , ,,,, I ix I A GENE KNUTSON GLORIA OLSON 'S I V'AEi'. ' f A I Te KI S i ' ' A A ' . - AIA ' ' sfrgfiig .. ' LARRY DURBEN IRV SHEPHERD Who's Who A ' E '53 N- .I ' ' ' S A ERETKSSE . N. ' - ii f Q . y' A 15, I N I 'S 1 J .1 5 TOM KRAUSE CAROL JEAN KRUSE A X X X 65 Rx BOB ENGEBRETSON SHIRLEY LEACH MOST ATHLETIC SENIOR-BOY GENE KNUTSON Good al r'1'r'rylhing be lrirs. Hz' is a hvro in all our ryvx. When sforcfs arc vlasv and goings iough, Ha' proves again hz s got Ihr' slug. MOST ATHLETIC SENIOR-GIRL GLORIA OLSON An all around good sport is Gloria, To bv her opponrnl you would dread, For she m'z'c'r svvuix to losv. Ana' fini-r fricnd you ronldrfl rhoosv. SHYEST SENIOR-BOY IRV SHEPHERD Irz' ix our shyrsl lIIl'IlIl7l'Y, Hz' svlilom talks as ua' rI'u1umI1f'r. He' sits as quid as van bv. Bu! all ho knows, you jus! shoulil svr. SENIOR WITH BEST SENSE or-' HUMOR-BOY LARRY DURBEN How they brisllv, how lhvy pour. How lhry yvarn io gin' him a rloul. Yvt fhvy all will have Io admit, Behind fha! laugh thrrv livs a wil! PAGE 41 A , ZW lr- -3? 1 n w x 'sul H. 5. ':. ' x was Mhaz A' 511 Y,..',,' ' ' ' J ' , W 3 N 41? fs 1' 'P Hopes '-.1 ' e I c 1 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Hurry Wfong, Prrx., Nanrv Bvmzrl, Si'r'y.-Twin., Curl Srlzuhr, Vin'-l'rvs. JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORS Min D!?lllll'f, Mr. Kamulurrr, Mixx W'i'xlfrlll',2' Mr. W'nm1 We have now gone three-fourths of the way through our high school career. Soon we shall be seniors making ready to take our places in society. Nevertheless, we shall miss being Juniors, for the past year has offered many opportunities and good times that will be hard to forget. As juniors, our Hrst big project was that of selecting our class ring. The class otlicers and three members of the junior Class, Barbara Keenan, Louise Krussell and George Merchant, made up the com- mittee. While Mr. Wood and Mr. Kammerer looked on, the representative from the ,losten Company displayed about one hundred rings. From these the committee chose three. The whole class then voted for the one they liked best. A very beautiful ring was finally chosen. When we were sophomores, we elected Barney Neahaus as our President, George Merchant as Vice President and Margo Daws as our Secretary Treasurer. This year Harry Wong, Carl Schuler, and Nancy Bennett were chosen to lead us. Being a class officer is a rich experience for any student, and these people have tried very hard to live up to their responsibilities. This year's officers attended various con- ventions of student representatives and exchanged ideas with students from other schools. In May the junior Class, along with the Senior Class, was very busy with the Junior Senior Prom. Each oflicer headed a committee. Carl Schuler and Barbara Keenan reigned as Junior King and Queen, with Russ Hansen and Nancy Bennett, and Don Maryott and Pat Graves serving in the Court of Honor. We are now looking forward to next year when we will be able to present a class play and edit the BELOITER and Increscent. This year's seniors have a set a high standard for us to live up to, but we will do our best to make the Class of '51 worthy of being the first class to graduate from the new High School. PAGE 43 Hopes Eleanor Agnew Betty Alba Robert Allen Audrey Anderson Beverly Anderson Dorothy Anderson Evelyn Anderson Yvonne Anderson Lloyd Andrews Floyd Andrews Rosetta Armstrong Bonnie Babcock Roger Babcock jean Baebler Charlotte Bainbridge Deloris Baker Leon Bandy Barbara Baptist Norbert Baptist Myra Barron Maxine Bastian William Bell Harvey Bennett Nancy Bennett Mary Berg Carol Bernstein Emma Bingham Helen Birdsell Iiugene Blair Donald Bolen james Bolstad Anne Bond Robert Borgerding Richard Botsford jack Bound Barbara Bowen Hazel Bown Natalie Brehm Betty Bradford john Brewer Paul Brewer Gerald Brown Frederick Bull Kay Burns Patsy Burns Geraldine Burroughs Nina Cain Marie Callahan PAGE 44 A fps A' F -9' r an , , Q. h BW. B n X , xx B, BX XX A f . f - , D, - f g l B my B, F B A - B.- ii ' 'B Q M ,' W Y av v- K - W5 A, M. A I 'QA -9, A Pk Q ' '? f X ig: j i' . 2 1 F: .. B Qi' Q N B et 1 B j ' Be 5 .Bf l B -.rss ' K -B 31' A VBS, . 5 if A R 35 i g, il i ,V iw B B 'SL 'A' si Kg. B gf 1 F '-'. f , 5' ls ie -A W t V' ' B B ' .V 'E ' XI an 1? B ix t xxvfxf- Vi . f' 3 QB A3954 ' ii Q , ,, --4 H A ad, , Q j, QD K Q Q , K .J A ' f - 4 ' Bi :xi :lil , . 832' '6- av- Q1 -fix. K -Q ' ' N illilii' ig s. ' FY B milf-in , ,uri - .. is 'WW , , DLS H t T ,, It Vis?-. - fr B' 'Z 73 B, ' Q- k xy' BJ, ' B K f f MB T a A B lay... ' A ills 5221: Nl slr,-. flhlt ne- 11-my me I as ' s ,ei S ' ' X , 'iii 'I' 3, 'srl ' -B, 0 xv ti' - ' Q j U I ' . no swan , M B. 2 :xi 53? .. ffl, - . 1 J Q ii' 4 'fi X -X at Ml, fini' Q . 'NH' ' 9 Eat. 'is A . -.-- F, if A if E s ff 3 1 'I s I ,S K t e 'N x Q . A '55 si f i K ix Y 'L tr - H' K Q ,AM ' I v i- ' sa mi W K Q 6 ,- g f ' 'fish ' f't .45 xi 'BA Q Q sa an Q' to f M fin, '-6' qi ali .Q ,. K .gan Q,- 'Ni ' J! ,J 'T' ' ' f ,gy -CX .3 3 f 3 R x v .. 'x ' i. ., I-A Q sql if 9. x ,X X if I EL? C 1. f - Hopes lrcne Carey Patrick Carroll Tom Carroll Galan Campbell Charles Case Anne Caskey Gino Casucci Donald Cherry Bill Chilson Marilyn Christensen Yvonne Christensen Clayton Christiansen Pat Churchill Robert Clary Francis cliff james Coates Ken Conradson joan Conroy Donna Crawley Ronald Curtis Val Curtis Wayne Damrow Arnold Davis Bob Davis Vyonne Davis Margo Daws Beverly Day Kathryn Day Dorothy Delaney Donald Dillenbeek Donna Dix james Dix W'illiani Dixon Arlene Donaldson Mary Donovan Charlotte Driscoll Lorna Dunnelt Margaret Dwyer Ronald lfasdon Llewelyn Iiddy Wfilliam liddy Byron lfdmundson .Iames Edwards Arthur liiehman Yvonne lillis Marilyn Engel Catherine linnis Carolyn Iirickson PAGE 45 Hopes Jeanette Ernandez Benny Ewing Robert Ezdon Nancy Fairchild Dick Fawcett Carolyn Fick Marjorie Fifield James Finnegan Dan Flynn Deloris Flagg Duane Foot Elaine Ford Nora Franda Cynthia Freeman Deloris Fuller Dorine Garvey Charles Genung Margaret Getkin Erling Granberg Joanne Graves Lois Gray Kay Nine Beverly Grimshaw Doris Guetzke June Hallburg Mark Halom James Hamill Russell Hansen Beverly Hanson Clarence Hanson Ruby Harding Charles Harley Tom Harris Charles Hart Donna Hartwick Maxine Hayden Delbert Hedding jerry Heideman Earl Heinrich Wayne Helfrich Roger Helser James Hendrickson Phillip Hendrickson Donald Hindricks Nancy Hitchcock Barbara Hoadley jim Hoadley Shirley Hogan PAGE 46 K-Q-FQ F q 1 F FQ az Q3 R if' Q iq et' if .- X at K A F vs., 1 , ,,,.'V F l r H F,,F F-9 F. 5' t ' b vi ,F Cf - of y y ' 1 .i.- X 2 F f F 'se sees ee .X Ali ' X . 1 - ' as ' K Tv- A E ' :-' .. ix? X FFyFl FF.', A rx 'X E :- -as an Q-P' 4 K ee Sa 95:6 xr 45 3 16 an kewl -ix 5' bf 5 - BF .. xp: IF: X Hopes Lyle Hollenbach in 9 is g A f Diana Holmbeck ' I R 1 A S: Phil Hopkins ' Ag ' , 3 If Joyce Hovland l V' V I Monna Huffman .. Q if Ann Hughes f f, I XJ . Norma Hunt 'Q S .. ... 2- it wx 2 Donna Hurley 'B 5 5... ' h Shannon Huyck r .J , 'i -Q - K Julie Jacobson ff - g lf X B ' 1 Don Johnson y K - f is R' Harvey Johnson f Q 5 'fl' ' 'pf' so ' to ,. h -A , i , - f , I J wr Robcr Jo nson - , is, , L i I N... ' 'K Q Rena jordan N., 33 A ,w L, 4 Judy Keefer , . I I V lx I Kathryn Keeler 'li Barbara Keenan ,, Margaret Keithley X Q Pi A x Betty Kellor Bob Kemmctcr Darlene Kirkpatrick Donna Klein wr . a 3 Harry Knapn I David Knutson 53 D K onna nutson A L A ,i'i Arlene Korbal N N Norbert Kosalt Q 3 i 3, 1 2. N ' -A I- ' i - - I .. K r T- 7. 'vw ' . sf M 445-15. A-fern . A 1 is .te L ' .5 ' A if v ' f' . 'W i s U92 - if fm, fNf'f'1, .g-f'1' . L 'i ii He 'fir I fe are 1 i L3 Q: is 'Z- Kt . ..'. X y Q Q5 N -F 1, I . 2 All '-r Gafv- KB' I 1 Nick Kretsos Joyce Kroeger ,R Z Louise Krussell cg, Verne Kuhlow Mary Kutzlte B, Q Gordon Ladwig ' Mary Lancaster Estelle Langhus K Donna Larson Sig Norman Larson Mavis Lasher 3 S-Eg? :git if , ., Marion Laut 'gr , ig . . It joe Laws Mary Lee L - Mary Lenz ' Q 'E Robert Lincoln L si Bob Lindemann Dolores Lippens Dick Livingston PAGE 47 Hopes Dawna Loekery Margaret Lolmaugh Don Long Eddie Ludwig Kay Luehr Nancy McCarthy Ken McComb Gay McGraw Eddie McGuire Donna McKee Dawn MCKHigl1l Audrey McMaster Ray McMillian jim Maelvor Madge Mackey David Maitland Ida Markley Sally Marsden Bob Marsh Nellie Marshall Marvin Martin Don Maryott Susie Maryott Elizabeth Masters Marvin Mattison Muriel May George Merchant joan Merklein Marguerite Mickey Dave Miller Nancy Misner Leora Moflitt Lorraine Moodie Dick Mork Marie Muteliler Mavis Myers Barney Neailiaus Rosemary Nelson Beverly Noggle Marilyn Oates Fvelyn Oldenburg Don Olson Yvonne Olson Mike Owens jim Paden Donald Palgreene Nick Papas Ron Papini PAGE 48 ,fx am rt Ar 4.5 6 i - Q vs it K J, 5 ,Ri Wai: e i 31 1 Ig. X? ' fiiif D MJT. f-N. bs, , .fi ff N. yyg-Vx K - ' 1 K f e ase - EA 11 5' .,., , K...,! , BST, wi? fglg ALB 4 5 :72RX O .af .- ., I 4 -X1 1 3 f- i QQ'-,Q ' Vest' i 91 , , A fi . ' si-P 'im s Q5 ,iv - y at , i O. f ' - ..., , F i , -:' Y P. 9 . Q 4. i I ifv uk: 1- Tl '55 ii 53 E V I' fi, K fJ3 .ff fa .3 f ' ,f R ' fn l :Wa 3' 1.43 Mm 14.4, yew, .gf 'Q Y Y rw WP. xx 7- K .ax .Q l if '21 sf W ,P Gl- xafi '31 S 5 3,0 f'7 Sw in . ,e is eais S 1 X, . gf - , ' 'Q-1 1 il r -. O- if v l gm ii K 1 - ii I 5 Y.-f'N 1 Si QXQ 7 1 tili ' y Q i N g 'f N' L a , M-,. 1 it N any S ye Hopes Vernon Parker -N ff a 3 Homer Parkinson l we-na . , , f f -- 'L 1' A+- 3- 3. - 'R P fu if ' A t '- xc - -- R if I.aVeda Pate I A - -' , - P . Li 'V' Jobe Payne o -1 , , gk ,' K-11 V Q 5 . James Peebles if ' R liqty.Q,,,-VJ? A 1 Tom Palm f-A joan Perkins se M , Arlene Peterson rs- K ,, sv- , N A Barbara Peterson ' Y? 4 I Anna Piccione J Don Pierce yi ' . mi QQ Carol Pilz -- ' x - Q .V 'lv , ,W-qw 4 ,, g jerry Pohl K ,ac Edwin Polglale ' 'F ' 'QM -Q we . A ,- - M , ,. t - U . J f 1. , . - , - Alan Pontius 1 ' 'A ki M v 'R cv .M P 34 L . A R .I , james Popson ' K ..f'-5-sw, -5' Carolyn Poratunsky -A cf , fi A a LJ ' ' if K' ' ., It If' 1' Q, Dick Preissel INR' av- ah- lx , fs ' of 'f wg jx ff ik i Betty Psaidl , Irene Punzel ' 0 'U john Quinn f. ' D2 l . Q' , Pat Quinn K i Dick Rahorn Lucie Rea ,, Dick Redmond fx . .. . , E in Fred Reid C3 Y Marilyn Reichard N W Betty Rcsler Y Pat Resler Bill Rifenbery 3- f L K1 J - 6 M 1 Paul Riley sf S F' is - A ' 4 Duane Ro ers Us , ,kg L4 ,A ov- V ,ik 8 K K ' K? ' Leon Rogers W, uk f i K N 5 Pat Rosenthal 11L l f ffg Rf, I7 I Margaret Royce A f - ' wx gf- George Rupert if Y il 'Q A Darold Russell ' ' E Ronald Sadler lx K 1 in il- y L I Audrey Sanders f I I I X' A ' , john Schafman lg . K Carl Schuler A K' Q' Y N ' -ra 1 .. Shirley Shaw 5 'P M .L K Q Danny Shear M , s R A ' ' is -ff' F Bill Siebel EEC Lg X L. fe Y ifl' y 4, K K f 1 Richard Simms ,L1'4..- E515--.ff ,V f - f l li 'K 1 Marilyn Singletary - l L' , 1 L i PAGE 49 Hopes Margie Skidmore 5 john Snyder A Tom Soben Ann Super Margie Soper Marcia Sowl Nancy Spalding jackie Spindler ' janet Spitsnaglc Bill Stein Nettie Stcinmetz Ginny Stewart Yi. 511, 1 -'XS' if? fl 'F ,Avi X' 64 it T 'rf S i X if H ,fv , Sf: U it af X4 K ' i Maralyn Stoltz Reita Stone 'fi it Dick Storely 'H i H 4 f af Joann Storlie f -' Loretta Striegel Y . K It ' Bill swat 7? X Dick Stumbo Sarilyn Suedmcyer -9 Lki' Richard Sundbo ' Gloria Swanson f Albert Swetland Shirley Symmonds eti, ttt J Cleone Taggert Margie Tapp Donna Thornton james Threadgall Dorla Thurow Marilyn Timmeltc Q ig. Q X Donald Toedt Lynn Tofson 'wr Evelyn Tomaxik Q ' 5, William Torrisi K ff g -loan Travina fi in i K Marion Traling at 1: iii i I Barbara Tuck lileanor Tuck Donald Vanden Noven Nancy VanDeuren Deloris VanRernoorter l.aVcra Watters Ruth Voaburgh William Wagner Iris Wald xi t 2 fx S ui s- Yi , . 'xii LA K Ji i c .- V -.A I . .fiii i f 'if VI' ,wi L Ai 'tiles Marilyn Waller M T Q uf Gerald Walters ' K i Marilyn Watson K PAGE SU 3' V A. ,N 1 ,., - vii' ' x Q- 3- is , . ' e at fn f Hopes Donna Victnwycr ak -Y 3 A I , Carol NX'cbcr 3, wg ws, Q lfrcdWuIcI1 ,f t ti Q' ' Q Kcnnclh Xvclls fs xv Alicc xwmmlvll M A Ji' 'Q'f,,, , mggliig Y if Dclurix XY'cndll.lnd Q JIS!!! . ff: L WE?-fy x'l.lI'iUl1 XY,CH l,UI1Il.l C1.u'n lic Alicc Xvilcm llclnrix NY' IX ,ai , f in S n, ,J f- 5' ii -gg g Y' 'M -4 mf' V Q . Vi ' N J ' , -F Y J , N , N dll.md Arnlwin Wfssuls XY'l1ipplc I XY'l1illcdgc vcrly Xx'IlilllCy Xvmylmc Vficlnsll .lll ilkimun ,IAIIUIILIS XY'ilkiuxun Wayne XxViHi.lI1lX xrnllxy Vfillimn ,lack NX'inul1cslcr Q Gary Wblfc -f. Russell Whllcr , -if 'F ,Q Hurry Wong K' I . ' Beverly wrfiglil ' A, L' I 1 Mary Young W ,A Dmmld Zickcrx .M '95 Qt Marvin Zillc Donna Zin Pmulinu NH1lSl'lN.lll Zinmnrnm Ill fps-4 1 ,,,-If Q , 'IK' ll ' ll Returning from Ye Olde AMIGXH AI least we're comfortable! PAGE 5'l Dreams was . r :Si t X t SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS llfuluy Grrwz, Pres., Carol Ivan Sll'i'l'lll'j', Sr't y.-Tr1'ui,, Roger Cary, Vin'-l'r'ri. SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORS M r. Iiirklmlz, Mixx Foss, Mr. Ht'l'Yl'iKl, Min Murlzlrm. As we, the Sophomore Class of '49 and '50, look back upon our first year at Beloit High, we remem- ber the good times we have had-right along with dithcult tests, disappointing report cards, and other minor details! It seems like only yesterday that we walked into dear old B.H.S. for the first time with shakey knees and butterflies in our tummies, anticipating a new, different and exciting school year. Oh yes, we had trouble finding class rooms, remembering everyone's name, and getting to and from the annex in time for the next class. A few weeks after the opening of school, we elected Danny Green as our Class President, Roger Cary as the Vice President, and Carol jean Sweeney as our Secretary Treasurer. These, along with other home room representatives, attended weekly student council meetings where many problems and projects were taken up. Here we helped with the Homecoming, the Snake Dance, the All-School Carnival, and the Junior-Senior Prom. We have had a lot of fun going to these meetings and helping to make them a success. Now We are looking forward to the time when we will be juniors and Seniors. We also hope to have just as line football, basketball, and track teams as we have had this year. Some may say they will be glad when they graduate, but you know down deep they really enjoy school, and that when the time comes to graduate, we'll wish we were Sophomores again. Here we would like to say so-long to the Senior Class. We want you to know you have been fun, and that we are really going to miss you. Good luck in everything you do from the Sophomore Class. PAGE 52 Dreams .95 K 7' Ruu' I-I. Boivv, N. Bliss, B. Curln'irh'r, I.. Buzwn, lf. Bcbling, I. Bwrfruni, N. I3mlrrf.w'ln'r, l. Ausliri, D. Bulwlw, C. Alrmlvunlsmr, N. Buxfrr, D. Amlvrsnn, B. Bjvrlz, D. Amlvrsnri. Rau' 2-M. Bim, Ii. Amlrvzv, D. Burlz, I.. Hrmlfrml, H. Amman, R. Bjork- luml, F. Bupfisf, D. Bvll, I. Bliss, B. Blair, N. Bingvr, D. Burv, P. Brllurfl. Rim' 5-R. Amlvrsmi, I.. Bvrksbirv, WC Billriflc, I. Bvlunli, T. Alkiusoli, WH Branlfurnl, B. Bolgrivn, D. Brrlclls, R. Bvrgvr, R. Armlf, I. Birlzlmlz, I. Bluvlzlllrirv, M. Bornlvn. 9.42. ,BKQL-all is Rau' I-N. Cazullirm, C. Calf, M. Bnuwrs, H. Cbrislalfrrson, I. Brmllry, M. Cary, B. Culilxwll, M. Carroll, V. Clvillls, A. Burton, C. Briggs. Rau' Z-R. Bzirkimni, B, Canon, M. Brom, M. Brumlciibvrg, D. Cbulsvy, D. CIOIJII, A. Clmlizlrvrs, I. Iirrilrsori. Raul 4-C. Byrns, R. Burilirlc, R. Brusvbi, R. Cbrislinxon, T. Carroll, E. Clurj, L. BlIPHlL'll, R. Curv, K. Carlson. PAGE 53 Dreams Ron' lfN. Ifllinff, I. Dt'llVIIX, li. cjfllllllifk, li. Coffou, B. lfIHkkl'l', V. Durix I7. Crazrfnrzl I D Ll , , .. 0' rr, I. l uirr'lull1, 'I'. Daznlx IJ,I:l1lml,D. Dalian. R. lzirlmmu. Run 2-W. Cfuvnunlwu, F. Kflfrxsq, B. I'dfY'l1dl1l1.X, B. Ilivtz, V. Duu.w, CI. Iiflmlunlmn P. Curlfif, A. llolmuz, D. lillix, I. Duzrr. Run' 4-fV. li7lIIU1'l'llfi, D, Colrmurz, H. Cuflm, K. Ilvulwr, I, Cfrozrlry, W. llarvn fmrl, G. DWI, M. lfirbvmm, D. lfllfflll, K. Cm. Rau' l4R. firrkf N. Goff I3 Cillnzuur' D Ifmlc X C1111 If ' ' , . , . . 1. 1: xzcur Jy, I. l'rua, C.. Pnxw. K. I A'IHIA'. C. Gufmn. Ron' 2-f-N. Gil, IIIUIIV, A. I'-0Yfl'I', I'. Gohfl, I'xIl'IPIt1, Cf. Grar1I1rr'tq, K. I IH'lI4'lkk 'l', I . ciilllclfl, M. G11 fmu. Rau' 5--R, lIlu'z'IcigN', 'lf Gnnlrf, V, Ciwrlw, WH lfravfn, E. Uirurrf, R. Gilw. R, I',l'II7t'I'4Q, R. I urln'x, D. Gordon. PAGE 54 Dreams ,5m:,m?f . 42 - g ' . -M 'mv 4. , Run I -D. I1.1lw1, IJ. I1nIlHlLIflIY'tl, li. Hllnlvr, Hr'-fix. I. rlxllflflflf. S. lywlvlu, D, lluurvr, Il. filllllfll, l'. limlw. Run I S. llrrlul, li. llugml. Xl. flLIIlXA'I', 17. Hlll, R. Cwlffzs, I. Hurfm, I. ll.1f.l.'rwu, IU. ll.1ln'rlr, P. Cfllrlzfcr, I7. IILHIXIIII. I. Hnlfxf. I Run fill linfvw. D. IILIHIIH, T. l'funm'. I. !IIHVIf7l7VIA'N, I. fiflllll, H, llnfxwul, H. Hunk., R. llrlflf. fy. llrmf.f, D, Umm: fx. Cfnni. S. llumlflzm. Ron I--HC. Krllrr, if. Infrnmn, S. Knlvnmu, I. Kr'1n'.q4'V, S. Kmml, N. Klruz., I. Kflm-fvfwl, P. lllrgln-X, S. Inlmmu. All K,'mm,'l,,, Run ffl- lxlm, ll Kmrrlm, I. lIll4'!7lI1'Y', C, lIll7IIWlfl, Ii. KITIIIL. I, lllHlfH'U, H. Kl'lf!V, I'. K.1lv11znl.xfU, li. Ingram. Ron I A. K.nl1'r, I. llulwllfmlrl. H, Klnfv, R. I'U7'l1l705fl'!. I. D. Irffwwm, D. Iufwmu, Ci. Imntx, R. lufim PAGE 55 Dreams Ron' IWT. Mrfifullrfrlifl, K. Mi1'In'lk4', Ii. Mrlznr, lf. Mirbavl, C. I.vxlr1', M. l.ulcirI1, M. IIIIIVZIIIIXOH, I.. I.uiml, IC. Muuvl, P. I.ym'b, B. Mm'fl1l1'r, li. Lung. Rau' 2-Cf. Loy, M. I.aRnxu, M. l.llLl'fkl', K. Murlm, IJ. IJHIAQ, R. Bfllflfilfl, K. M.umi1m, I.. .N1ubIrr, 1. l.urwm':, D. Murli, I.. Marf'zl1'5. Rau 5-R. Muxxvi, I. Lmlg, H. I.mlllw, I.. .N1r.'XjIn', I. Mrllrr, I. luilvrz, I . Mr- lulyrv, R. Loomix, I. MvC1m'uu, T. Mmm. Run' I-I. NYUIIAIUVII, I. Nulmrr. Ii. Nvlmu, Ii. Nrlmrl, I. Pifgriuz, R. Olllvfzlfzng, M. Nnrlfrux, C. Olwn, S. Por, K. l'n'r'inm', M. Milfvr, I3. I,dj'Il4', M. Miflwr. Run' 2+M. Owlqumf, E. Mmm, Nujmfnzrxki, I. l'vl4', I. Mnrnu, l'. PfvijI4'r', li. Murruy, if. Muffill, ll. c,IAlt'lll7llY1Q, Ii. Pnv, M. I'4'lIwgrzv1i. Rau' Wil . l'IuuIu'x', II. Mmm, C. Muruu, P. Pfullifu, P. O'NmI, I.. Punk, T. Poluxki. U. I'vlrr.mr1, .w.,1f.,,,.', I. O'Iir'n'u PAGE 56 Dreams ' - 1 1 ' Run' In D. Rmlwl, IJ. R11-Yvr, ff. Rnlqfrx, lu:l1.x.u'Hr, Il. lulvllmy R. RlllxlIIr'lHk!7, I. Knr, ll. Km, M. Sugu, l'. RWM. Run ' NI, S.111mlnx, D. Rurrljuvllfmf, R, Krmlvr, R. Knnm'll1', D, Krxrlulllw, Ii. Pngfv, IS, Krwfcrr, X. Prujvfr, 'l'. Rpm, I. l'ur!.'r. Run I Y -l. Rwlrr, R. Runlq, I. Rriuzwr. 13. R111Jflw1u'lv, IQ. Rofmlmn, lf. Rullv, Ii, Injf, U. Irnnly. I vf: A-fs . Run I II. Mfmrlzfuf, li. llzzrfmrl, l', Sllllflh M. Sfnlrlgfrr, X, Sluu.1r'f, K . Srarmlux, I. lfmm.n,C1. Sfr-'rr.ln1, I, Slrzxurl, I. Sunn- xru, ID. N4fmfn1.n1, li. Srfvulfz, M. Srfrnllz, I. SfH'1kIl ulif. Run 2-411. S4fm11llr,I'. Srfvlnwllzxlcl, N. 'l'I10rn', 15,8101 fl ,,YI.S4fvl1Irr, I X H. 'llilwfn K. Sfuul, I. Nlnfclwr, H, Slguwll, M. Slfltqlufurx, I. 'I4nlmn', P. slllllll, H, Smzlfr, H. Sflm. Run' 5f'l', Sfmrl, I. 'I'.:.Q.q.1rl, IP. Sflllflllll, CI. 'l41l1.fw1, R. Sir1glvl.1r'y, D. Smiffv, D, Sfflliflll, T. Stoll, C. Sfrnx, V . SZYUIQYVII, R. IIIJIIIIYIIVIXYIIII, Sluuurl, R. Slmrux. PAGE 57 Dreams Run 118. urllliallllx, H. W'4'ir, Vflwll, M. unllllilflll, Cf. Voll, li. U1f1'lf, W'ugm'r', D. W'1l.wol1, I, Wlllslr, M. W'Vlfn'f, I Wfrlc'lu'r. Rau' Z4N. 'l'nlw1,w'ml, D. Von liwfwu, D. W 1'wl4'11, D. Wulkim, I. Turlz, Y. Wllxuu, C. Van I71'1m'u, G. Vun WMI! T. U4l'f'H, M. W'1f.xw1, VHIIUAIIYIII. Rau 9fR. l'fvl4'11r'1f, XV. Y41.qlu,M. W'1'm'fs, I.. W'1UmIr1w, R. W'n'fu'll. ID. llnffmurl, R. WH: U. Zifkwrf, M. Vun Vlfrh, A. Young. We're only Soph's right now . . . but we'II be Juniors by and by. PAGE 58 Our School Ye Olde School House Here are familiar scenes that no one will ever forget. The basement with its maze of hot air pipes and pillarsg the annual Christmas decorations and the big tree for our whole school family g the back of the building that REALLY looks oldg the main entrance to Ye Olde School Houseuq the main hall leading into the tunnel: the main stairs that seem like a race-track at the sound of the 3:45 bellg and the crealxy old annex stairs which lead to the second story of the annex itself with its temperatures of too hot or too coldn. The building may not be in the best of condition, but to us it's full of many happy mcmories, and no new high school could have ever given us more. PAGE 59 Readmg n WI'1t11'lg n mthmetlc' -. , Taught to the tune of a hic1iofy.stip1i-If' '- A, u . . I '- ' sw! ' --g - ',...u Q XX 4. .'-gg T3-'K x P v, 'S' S r A ' , -- - HRLDERgON 3 Z- Z n 'Ai' .gf Ill I ,llillfim X - 'fm .rf 'Z gwjrf' ff f Wm! , ' er . 'Y af ' Q v-1 use we f. A f L zrfafi' Qaya' f KI. W. RHODES Axx'l. Slrprrirlfclzdulzf C. E. MACRLEM Vive P7'l'Sit1l'I1f C. VoN ESCHEN '1-'rf' MRS. BERT WATERMAN PAGE 62 F. N. JOHNSTON S1lIJL'ff7Ifl'7IdL'l7f School Administration We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty, wish to thank the School Board for all their hard, diligent work. Through their efforts our dream of a new high school is at last coming true. Only last year we witnessed the ground breaking exercises, won- dering how a school could ever rise in only a few years time. Now we have an almost completed school. Each and every one of us owes to these people a debt that can never be repaid. As the years go by, others will take their places, but we can always be assured that our children and our children's children will go to competent schools run by competent teach- ers and utilizing the most recent equipment and knowledge. MRs. ROGER BIRDSELL DR. L. R. FINNIZGAN 1'n'sidr'r1l ' 1 B. T. WILLIAMS Scvrefa ry M D. L. THOMPSON ik, V. M. I-IANSEN ROYAL B. EVERILL, Principal To the Members of the Class of 1950 The Class of 1950 is the largest class ever to graduate from Beloit High School. I congratulate you on your successful completion of the requirements for graduation. As a class, you have been quick to take advantage of every opportunity to improve yourselves, to serve your school, and to better your com- munity. You have set high standards of achievement in scholarship, athletics, and citizenship which may well be emulated by succeeding classes. On the other hand, may I remind you that your graduation day is truly a Commencement - a com- mencement of a much larger opportunity for all of you to render the finest service of which you are capable as workers in our community, as neighbors to each other, and as citizens in a world which needs citizenship of the highest character. Your ability to meet these standards in the future will be the true measure of your success in high school. ROYAL B. EVERILL, Principal Miss Comm, Girls' Advisor Mn. Paovus, Mn. SMILEY, Mn. PINK Guiilunrr PAGE 63 Plans ELINOR C. ANDERSEN Home Arfx, Foods, Home Mrmageniem' Eau Claire State Teach- ers College, B.E.g Stout Institute, B.S. FLOYD BARIBEAU Sorial Sf1m'if's, Amer. Prob., Bus. Mafb. Superior State, B.S. ,.:. 9 , ? ffffffff 'W ARTHUR J. BARANOWSKI Sc'if'm'r', English Milwaukee State Teachers College, B.S. JAMES E. BARRON Mvrlvafliral Drawing Iowa State College, M.S. Lf ir' ' Let us in on it, too. PAGE 64 Even the best of cooks must wash dishes. we 'N Av -'A GER'I'RUDl2 E. BLAZER U. S. History, Wrirlfl Hixiory Beloit College, B.A. ERVIN BIRRHOLZ Murbim' Shop Oshkosh State Teachers College, B. E. HELEN D. BURN CAROL M. CORPIE English English Whitewater, B.E.g North- Beloit, B.A. western, M.A. its if x Art for DoNA1.n B. Curmsmr Buml, Orrlwxfra University of Wiseonsiii, B.M., M.A. be Elu-1Nia M. IDONNI-.R U. S. Ilixforwy, Allll'l'it'd7l Prrnfzlwrlx University of Minnesota, B.S., M.A. art's sake? Fiuan DARLING i'Vlz'rl1ar1ira1 Drazuing, Muvbim' Shoji Stout Institute, BS. Tmaonoius FLORI-QY, Capt. R.O.T.C. 32nd Infantry Division SY1sl1, CRAwrolm liuglixln Dakota W'esleynn Univer- sity, B.A.q University of XVisconsin, M.S. Emum F. Dfxws Arl Milwaukee State Teachers College, B.E. Plans '25 .Z . tw Q N X Ki-.NNI-,TH D. QZURIKILK Plryxiral Ifilllvaliml, cillllfb University of XY'isconsin, ILS., M.S. Hi-ZNRY IUICBRUYNI- Cifrm'Ilx Superior State Teachers College, 13.5. 45' Always ready to help PAGE 65 Plans W JEAN L. Foss Viaius L. GlLBIiliT Physical Edzzfafiwz Aufn Mvvharzivx, W LaCrosse State Teachers Stout Institute ls il' gonna blow up? College, B.S. 'Wav wana RoY HAG1.UND Wi1.1.1AM B. HENIRY ROBERT G. Hisiuuam CI.lITl1'ORlJ J. Cf11 '1iSfVJ', Pfdvfiral U. S. Hislor-3 Iiuglisln Plum' Gmnwlry, Algebra Sl'il'IIt'l' University of Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin, McKendree, B.S.g Univer Superior State Teachers Ph.B. B.S. sity of Illinois, M.S. College, B.S. Rosie B. l'lOI-'I-'MANN CAROI.YN O. Hoon B00l1kt'l'PflIxQ Sjnauisfj, Latin Whitewater, B.E.g Univer- University of Wisconsiii. sity of Wisconsin, M.A. B.S., M.A. If's Q debatable issue' PAGE 66 l humid ALBERT R. KALGMEIXER Calzimff Making, Wood- EVANGELINE KARRYS English, Sewing, Foods WOVMIYX, Pdfffffl Maliinkg University of Wisconsin, Westmar, B.A. B.S. -I. S. KNIGHT, Master Sgt. ELIZABETH MACKLEM R.O.T.C. Biology Quartermaster Beloit College, B.S. Listen my children and you shall hear . . . Plans The Master's Touch .ii HOWARD M. MARTIN Agrirzzlfurv University of Wisconsin, B.S., M.S. fl qt sl xl Q X' PAUL V. NEE Amcfrican Problems, Fooflzall University of Wisconsin, B.S., M.A. 16 JAMES H. MICIl'lNA English, lonrmzfism University of Chicago, A.A.g University of Wis- consin, B.E. CARL T. NIzLsoN Pbysival Eduvaiion Dirr'z'for Beloit College, B.A. PAGE 67 Plans GEORGE OBERG HAROLD M. NOREEN Priniing English Northern Illinois State Teachers College, B.S. Beloit College, B.A. All work and no play? LLOYD W, PAGE ROBERT F. PINK SEYMOUR PROVUS ELIZABETH REINHOLZ Amerifan P1'0hlc'fms Senior English, Guidance American Problems, Speech, Dranzafivs University of Wisconsin, Superior State Teachers Guidance' , Beloit College, B.A. B,S, College, B.S.g University Northwestern University, ' of Minnesota, M.A. B.S., M.A. W. E. REMMELE Physics B.S., M.A. Atom Busters! PAGE 68 University of Minnesota, ROBERT L. Physiral EZIIIIYIHUII University of Notre B.S.g University of diana, M.S. And this is the way we hem a dress . . . JOHN B. SMILEY Mafbmnalics, Pbysivs, Guidanrr' eloit College, B.A.g Uni- ersity of Wisconsin, h.M. 5 MARGARET N. THOMAS Biology niversity of Wisconsin .S. Plans x:' . A ix if RUTH E. RITIZNOUR LIALONA G. SEAVTQR SfJorfiJami S4'u'iug Colorado State College of University of Wisconsin, Education, M.A. B.S. ,,.,. . ,,N.,r. ,. 1 as T .L L-.. A i WJ' I- M- SMITH, MHSfvr Sgf. ELMER E. TERWEDOW DOROTHY A. TESKA R.O.T.C. Personal Typing, Boole- Typing Infantry it vrpifl X i Salvsmansbip, Whitewater State Teachers Business Law, Beloilvr College ORPHA C. THOMPSON Geomciry, Adzfanvvd Algebra, Trigonomviry Beloit College, B.S. Whitewater S. T. C., B.E.g Northwestern U., M.A. Clickety clock, clickety clock all day long. PAGE 69 Plans PEGGY M. Tozrm Q Lilzrurian Eau Claire State Teachers YOU think of o caption for this one! College, B.S.g University Dolus M. Wl41S'FlSl',liG liuglisln University of Minnesota, B.S. JAMES WOO'T'fLJN Clwnzixfry, Pl'l1l'fil'!lI Sl'il'I1l'l' University of Wisconsin, B.S., Ph. M. PAGE 70 Louise WHITING Pl7vj'Si!'llI EtIIll't1fj0ll University of Wisconsin, B.S. -IOSEPH S. ZUPSICH Lafin, Frwzrlz, German Eastern Illinois, B.E. University of Illinois, MA of Wisconsin, B.L.S. HELEN L. WII.I.IAh1S Biology Oshkosh State Teachers College, B.S. ii 6' 10 GUY W. Wiansuk Mutlwzzlafirx Beloit College, B Q A. G. WOLJIJ Cfwnlixfry Milwaukee State T College, 15.5.5 of Wisconsin, Ph.M A disecl here, a bisect there . . . l'm going buggy' Special Services FRED H. BIQNTI it W? S. .M 1. s EVON ALc:o1'T SYLVA RAsMUsslN Files, report cards, club bank accounts . . . all these things and many others are kept in shape by our hard working oihce staff. They have worked long and diligently throughout the year keeping our files and records in trim order. We also owe a debt of thanks to our visiting teacher, Mr. Benti, who has done many of the tasks necessary in keeping a school such as ours running smoothly. He has helped students get jobs and kept the school attendance high throughout the year. To the servicemen another hand should be given. These are the men who do the repairing, cleaning, oiling, and take care of the other things that go wrong around the building. When our lock- ers are jammed or we lose our key, when the electricity goes off, or when something breaks or refuses to work, they always answer our cries for help. The Class of 1950 would also like to take this opportunity to express their appreciation to our principal, Mr. Everillg the advisors, Mr. Barron and Miss Corpeg the guidance teachers, Mr. Pink, Mr. Provus, and Mr. Smileyg and the entire faculty for guiding us through our high school years. 4- tf .. .. . ,fs xxx , if 1 , i 4 .W J, X.. . 'lf .- LY' ' l Our faithful servicemen-Don Folts, Robert Aimers, Milton Oestreich, Marcus Winchester, Harry Kreider, Mrs. Margaret Banker. A1 4-Ale- PAGE 71 X . I , 5 5 x I . 'Q .Y .f Q ,Q 'I .J I .,-51. . N., .. high 1. I N 'i'.' F-QNX' I2k' - 1g,?'k'-, lo Y eg -' L . K. 3 ,1.,. ,. I Q, -I. X21 '- ..1'.l . .,', v fl I f 4 ' A I 1 ,,.,'sv 'I' -x n x g v -1. ' , 4 'gg-'-. E' r, 'T' ' . .'-.K-QQ. L 5 ' - . y.. ,1 :j.jw,,.J f, :' 'S -. ' 5'4- wf- E-fi w fu L .' '- '1 I . ' vNgw,w,'- Uv'- 4 u, ' . 1' uif lw-' , 14 f 21145 ' . VR.. 'X , 1 'M 1 w . J 4 , r ,E l-Eg! NPL! QW ' . S, '-: : f f fs dk x T,,.-gm? rang! .- Q 1 fgw . I- N' J rynvu-Q :- Q L, .,w y s '-4.-fn -A -' . s , I , . in 1 Ho, ,.'. . 1' '.z-.-P s '--Jn, I s 3 Z' Z gk Qf X ,4 .1 ll ll nl 1 I 1 In l I ll ,H-uf N f 4' X JZ f Homecoming OMECOMIN f DANCE ff -PLACE- LEGION HALL OCTOBER 28, I949 -TIME- -ADMISSION- le. v 9:45 50' Preparation for Homecom- inxg at Iieloit High began long before the eventful day schetl- uled for October ZR. Iiloats were being made, voting for the Queen and her court was taking place and the football team was receiving Inst minute instructions. A short pep assembly was held out in back of ISHS at the dismissal of school to arouse everyone! enthusiasm to fever pitch. Nearly thirty Iloats took part in the long parade which followed the rally. The band, R.0.'I'.C., the cheerleaders, the team, and the queen and her court led the procession through town. A Ciris-craft, graciously lent by Xlr. Nlorli, was the unusual inethotl used to carry the royal party. The crowning of the Queen Iool-Q place before the Iieloit- XY1-st game. Holly Samuels re- ceived her crown from the PAGE 74 1 A f? 'ERN S xloley Yeager, while the l . ' urt inatle up ol sloanne rash, Phyllis Ciuntlerson ,V cy Bennett, Margie Soper, 1 Corbit. anal Carol .lean 4 K ev Ioolietl on with Q K The R.O.'I'.C. MeNeeI y escorted the royalty to 'fQ..-- Y places of honor for the K ,V ' ning. A Rev, I,eIantI Isuns, Mr. I Johnston, and Mr. H. -Iacobson iudgged the floats E ing halftime. Ilonweroom copped top honors of five .rs with I ear Not Maiden. West XViII Not I You. Second place wen Iloinerooin 3 for Ring Ury. Columbia I Iall with XY'e're llraggin' EUHR lIUI1UI'.IblL' 'l1ll.'IIEIOII. To climax this eventful trouncetl the West AA. ning, the Ileloil Puri ..l lc.u' pc, hc.u' yu! Como count' .tllln was tht' cry ill .trounl thc school thu of tht' Spring liountlf Is . ilihc ol-l lwuiltling wus tstlintg with .tttivity .ill tl.1y ng in prt'p.tr.ttion for the 'unt. liootht wctt' st't up tl thc rooms wt'rc I.n'ishIy 'coratctl for thv tg.1l.x .itY.1ir. There wt'rc inanx' tlillcrunt .mys to spuntl four nioncy .tutl joy vourscll' .tt thu c.1rniY.tl. moths .intl toncussions, thu ntling ttf. Spt't'i.tl llt'lixt'ry ClL'-LfI'.ll1lN,n .1 tlnrlt .Intl tlrutry ituht-s tolnlv. .t lmlvy' contest. inctcr which cstctl your ltiss- ility, tl caltc walk whurc mu trictl your luck. thc Illuc nom Night Cilulwf' lunch roms, tl ring-toss tunic in hich you t'oultln't losu, gt tlu- ghtful skit, Ritlt: the R.tiIs, ttl nmny othcrt wcru thc spur .xl .1ttr.nttont. Voting for the quccn took l.1t'u upon .'utt'rini.:. linch 'rl's piuturt' was pliuctl .tbtwu hos wliith hultl tht votes. s .1 I'.lI'lt'l1-lLIlNl,H t-.tt-li pt'r- sn votctl for heir f.tvoritc to 'ign .ts lmoss for thu ctcning. Carnival :Xt 9:30 tht' looms .tntl lsooths t'lost'tl lllL'll' tloors -mtl t'vct'yont' g.itht't't'tl in tht- Xlnin Il.tII tor tlit- lln1hlu,ght ol tht' C..1rntv.tl , . . tht- t't'owittng of tht' tlucun .Intl Iwi' t'out't. lion- nit' Moen, l'rt'sitlt'nt ol tht' Stu- tlctvt l'ount'il, tlttl tht- honors lwy Pllklllg Illk' Xl'i'NlK'lAll ll' h.tl on S.tllt' Rt'unt't' who thcn t't'i3.gnt'tl ox't't' tht' Spring Rountl-Up . llolly S.unut'ls, Nancy lSt'nnt'tt, lS.tt'h.u'.t lxt't'n- .tn, l'.tt C'orhn, .Intl K .trol It'.tn Swccncy hct.unt' ht'r forc- tncn. :X tl.lnt't' tiollowctl the c.trniX.tl. inusit' lwing furnish- t'tl lst- tit'ot'i.1t' ll.lust't s lmntl. 'lihnnlts shoultl ht' t'xtt'ntlt'tl to tht' Stutlcnt C'ount'il .intl the spt't'i.tl coininittt't' ht'.1tlt'tl by Mary lou ilvhonipson .Intl Gone Knutson. Aw.1t'tls to rooins with tht' grcttcst nuinlat'r ot' ticltcts soltl wt'nt to tht' Aluniot' 'l'ht'.ttrt' for thcit' skit, lltuncrooin HI which sponsorctl tht' txxltt' w.tllt. .intl lloinvtoont I I S which prt'st'ntt'tl tht' lilut' Rttont Night Cluh, PAGE 75 Student Council I. v-.. s aqu- Row I-D. M1'ClI'l1Iu1, H. Samuels, C. Kuulxrm, R. Rvnrulz, I. Moraxb, R. Mom, S. Pl'0l'llX, C. S4'bllI4'Y, N. IiI'um'll, II. Wrzllg, C. SIL'I'I'l1I'-V, D. Crum, R. Cury. Row 2-I. Bilfrirk, D. Hoover, G. Hnllxl, B. Day, I. Hlzlflrrxou, N. Muxon, S. Bfunly, M. Tlmmfrxnu, I. Lulbvrx, W. Rffl'lIllA'I'j', l.. Dnrlzrn, C. Chrisfiunxon, R. Til!?I1llIXXfIIl, S. Moxrx, N. Suu'-wr. Ruu' 5-I. Krurgvr, P. Glnnlrrxrm, P. f:Ill'fZkl', V. Cruu'forIl, D. Dz'D1'kI'r, R. YVWIIHI, R. Miz'lJuL'l, L. Muillrvs, K. Carlxvn, R. Bjorlelllml, I . Cliff. K. Mumlilm. Rau' 4-N. Krvlmx, R. Gurufolu, Murkx, R. Snoofz, R. Wfurn, K. Smilb, K. Mf'Cnml1, D. 7vllL'Klf, G. Timlrr, G. Cnrfix, P. Brower. nooooooosoaaaooosooooooooooosooooo novo:ooaaooosaoooooooooafoooosooo.on:sosoaouoooooooooaasooooooosoaoeoenaooosouososoooeoaoooeooooosooosoooaooo 3:-nn... ......n......N.sun......nn..n..,nn.n.. .........Q............. ..u..wu........N... ..............................vu..J 3: 22 50 6. as 0' -- zz 52 zz .. is OFFICERS gg .. 22 'f 2: an if PRESIDENT .... , Ronald Moen QUQTE if 2: 22 if VIcE-PRESIDENT .. . . - Robert Reneau EE d 'll I 'I' ' 3 An 511 f.om mmm: FOIHHIA sul, gg li 'II 1' 'A Y IA RER . , ....,, n ' - I . EE S I. I-I R , TRI SU Iva nc Morusb On eww bln and pyamln EZ as ' 22 CHIEF HALL MONITOR ..... .... K ent Smzth 32 It 3' -- zz 52 ADVISOR .. Mr. Provus 22 -Q z: Z2 3- N .: 23 gg 23 zz .O - . 1 . . .O SE The least publIcIzed and most worthy of all the school organIz:ItIons 15 the Student ff .. . . . . EE CouncIlg an or anIzatIon that re resents the student bod as 11 whole. It was or amzed 21 ,, P Y 3 3 .. . . . . 32 October 6 thIs year wIth the purpose of representmg the students and settmg up school if so standards and orgamzmg projects. The councIl took charge of many socIal events In B.H.5. ff .. EE Includm' Homecomm , the Snake Dance before the ancsvIlle :Ime and the unIor-Semor 23 -0 5' zz .. . . . . E5 Prom. It also orgamzed the all-school carmval YVh1Cl'1 took place on AprIl 22. Included if .. In IIS program was the Idea of promotmg better relatIons between schools. It carrned thIs SE .. EE lan out b holdIn Y meetIn fs wIth other BI EI ht schools. The councll also encoura ed cor- 3 .. P Y is is ,, .. , ff respondcnce between the students of B.H.S. and students IH Germany. SE zz EE 2: on gg 22 ' nunusn uunuu.4uuuusunnnnnou uneven usnnnununnnn nnunsuunnsuuwuuuuuu noosooooooooaoososo.: . ..... .... ............. ..... .... ........... .. ..... . . ........... ........... ..... ..... .... . ... .......... .... ........ ......... PAGE 76 Junior Red Cross :f::5::'::'::::::::::ozzzztxgzzz':::::o:::o:o::::::::::: 32222323213321313' Z.!3!..Z!2 1311223232222!!II323I1222Z3322222 323213i11132'2fE 3 vs 3 Ei 22 OFFICERS 3: 22 3' 22 I2 z. ' RESIDENT ,,7,,7,77 ,,,7 D on Do' 'r EE QUOTE P ' 4 is .. if VICE-PRESIDENT ,,,., ,7,7, D wk Stewart I. . . . .. 2: Small serwfr' is true Sl'7'l'1CI'.,, g ', SECRETARY ., , ,. Holly Samuels if .. , .. ,, if Aovxsoa ,.77 Miss Sr'an'r ES 'g 22 33 22 .. ' . . . . . '3 if Durmg thxs past year the jumor Red Cross has completed a number of useful actnvn- it .0 1 1 1 1 1 O' EE txes under the leadershxp of Mmss Leona Seaver. The roll call carrned on by thxs club amount- 23 1 1 1 1 ' :E ed to 564.00 thls year m BCl01t I-hgh School. 3 ., 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 .5 EE At one of the meetmgs, two of the members told of thenr actnvntles they had partncn- if . - A - Ol Eg pated nn at the Red Cross Trammg Center at Oconomowoc last summer. The course com- 22 .. ff bxned mformatnve knowledge of the hlstory and purpose of the Red Cross wlth good tnmes. Eg on . . 55 Stanley York, an mstructor at the camp, also spoke to the Jumor Red Cross about the work g- .. 4 1 1 1 .. 22 of thxs useful or amzatnon at a luncheon meetln at school. 2: 31 ' if At Christmas tlme 250 sacks of candy were sent to the Veterans' TB Hospital at gg .. 1 1 1 1 O. if Waukesha along wlth twelve canes and sux lamps constructed by the manual trammg depart- EI , .1 23 ment. The art classes made 125 colorful tray favors whxch were sent to the Belont Mumcn- 00 I pal Hospltal. The members bought and wrapped glftS for the Chlld Center at Sparta also EE .. 32 for Chrxstmas. EE on 2.2 55 :-: - .4,'0O.OO.OOCOOOOOUlfO.OfOOO.lOIfl.OQO.00ffl.f...'COCIOOQOSOCOOIOQCOQODOQOCQCI0IfOC'Q'0lQ0'..0Q0f'QOfOCl.'QOOOQOO'QCOOQOCOOYQIOOOOQOOOOOO .l.COOQOz: !oooosooooooooooooooooooosoooonooooosoooooooooooaaQooooooooo0000500000000:coresonoo0sovosooocooooososnooososooosososososososvoooosooesncococos Rou' I-L. Krusxrll, N. Suwyvr, H. Samuels, Miss Srawr, D. Dorkrr, D. Slvwarf, C. Foxxr, C. Coll: Row 2-I. Mumxb, D. Iirlarrli, C. l:l't'l'l7ILIll, B. Kl'l'7IdPl, B. Kvllor, M. Dawx, P. Lr'u.'is. Rau' 3-R. Moen, C. Srbulvr, G. Mrrrbunf, T. Curmll, I. Payne, B. Tumlingmn. PAGE 77 National Honor Society L.. f I 7 V .omn- Ron' I fsmzlmlj-A. Sfmozrrr, I. LFDCU, M. Fifivlif, C. Berkshire, M. Buxfiau, M. Brouzi, M. Huzizjrlwirx, D. Belurili, M. RUAIUAI, I. H11lilr'r.wnr. Run' 2 fkllrvlilzgj--P. Gumlvrxon, B. Punn, B. Bupfixl, L. Krzmvll, D. I.m'kvrj, N. Stlll'j'l'l', L. Ciljmrrioli, C. Di'- Vilu, K. Keller, A. Monnluin. Row 3 Milling on lieriffwj-P. Ewrill. C. Kruse, If. Mrunx, I. Kmrjrlilz, S. Lmrlv, N. Hifr'bi'orl1, A. Mr'Muxlz'r, 1. Sfbnllz, M. Durex, Ii. Grvlzlzy, I. Sf1imlli'r, D. ZLHIIIIUYIIIIIII, I. Moraxb, Ii. Sr1mmrr', A. Sbunur. Run' 4 lxhnnl- ingj-P. Rifg, N. Mason, N. Laing, B. W'i1liun1s, H. SLIHIIIUIS, S. livilllvr, S. Myers, R. I.m'rk1', K. Voxlfnrgb, I. Vur1ilw1N111'i'r1, M. Hunuuull, M. Barron, R. Fixfivr, L. Gnllwrg, K. Rrlnml, D. Slillvr, M. Diuxv, B. Kvrrnuz, N. lZi'um'H. Ruuf 3 Iilullilifzg rm rixvj-G. Olson, I. Prim, P. Kluirzvr, K. Gillrbrl, I. P11-wir, M. Kailrs, ll . Helfrich, D. Htllgfllilllll, I. Ialilaws, P. I'iu1lali'o, I. Slwp- uril, B. Bran, Wf. Brbliug, If. I.au'r'rr1u', ll. Tuff, A. Surwlxorl, N.Wun:1, M. EIUNSUII. ....................... ............ .......... ........... .....,..,..,..,..,..,.................... ............. . . ... .................,..,... 'oonoonooo uunuu nnooooooo o o nu no 4 o o nnounuounooo s Q o o uno o noun o ooooglz .. ' UO E 'f I .. .. . .. z' 3 Q rv-I1 , , ,I , , I , J: so 3, 4' pro fa mmf IL .10 .series Jmf. 0 9 O .. . . , Becoming a member of the National Honor Society is an honor to which many high - .O . . A O school students look forward. The faculty base their selection of members on leadership, 2' 2 scholarship, citizenship, and service. The society is composed of five per cent of the junior N ' Class and fifteen per cent of the Senior Class. 2: if Those members elected as juniors last year were: Larry Golberg, Evelyn Grebby, Lois if Green, Phyllis Gunderson, Mary Hanewall, Carol Kruse, Joan Kraeplin, Nancy Laing, Ger- 22 ff ald Lathers, Edgar Lawrence, Janice LeDell, Nancy Mason, Ellen Means, Ronald Moen, jo- 5' gg anne Morash, Patricia Rieff, Holly Samuels, Nancy Sawyer, jean Schultz, Alan Sorenson, if 3 Richard Warn. .I Iirom the class of 1950, the following seniors were chosen: Robert Bean, XVarren 2. ' Behling, Delores Belardi, Carmen Berkshire, Marise Bronzi, Lolita Capaccioli, Katherine De- 3' If Vita, Lois Dilley, Margo Dinse, Marilyn Evenson, Phyllis Everill, Ronald Fisher, Kenneth 5: II Gatchel, Janice Halderson, Richard Hoffman, Margie Humphries, Martin Kades, Kareen Eg if Keller, Patricia Kleiner, Shirley Leach, Richard Loerke, Ronald Martin, Alice Mountain, Z. 3' Stanley Myers, Gloria Olson, Barbara Pann, Peter Pantaleo, jo Ann Price, Kenneth Rehard, 3' 2. Sally Reimer, Marilyn Roach, Alice Shaner, Irving Shepard, Barbara Sommer, Audrey Spoon- 3. er, Dale Stiller, Robert Toft, Jeanne VandenNoven, Barbara Williams, Nancy Wonn. 1. The newly added group from the Junior Class are: Barbara Baptist, Myra Barron, Max- if fi ine Bastian, Nancy Bennett, Margo Daws, Margie Fifield, Wtiyne Helfrich, Nancy Hitch- it 3' cock, Barbara Keenan, Louise Krussell, Dawna Lockery, Audrey McMaster, Madge Mackey, I, if jobe Payne, Jacqueline Spindler, Ruth Vosburgh, Harry Wong, Donna Zimmerman, Pauline it ' Zimmerman. H Q .o o osoo oooosoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooonoooooooooooosoooooooo:oooooooooooooosooooooooooo oouoooooo oooooooooo s o o ooo oooooo ooo o ooo ooo oooooooo oo sooo o o o o oooooo oo oo ooo oooovo sooo o o ooooo sooo ooo o :ooo oooooo ooo so o o oooooo o o o PAGE 78 Quill and Scroll ooovoooooonooooaosouusos osooooooooo quo: :soo oooooooooooo ones: oo: ooosouoooo ooooo ooo ooosooooooo ooosooooo 0 ooo ovosooo ooosovo s o E O0000O0O00O00AtOO5O O 6 O QOOOOOOO OOQOQOOOQOOOOOOOOOQOOO OQOOOOOOOQOQ OOQOOOOOO O 0 0 O Q0 QOOOOOOOOOAOQOQOQOQQ Q 0000 22 3' ' I2 gg 2, . QQ , r ADVISORS I O 0 3 INcREsc1aNT ,Y7,. ,,,,, M r. I. H. Mirbna 55 SO , ig Luiuitii' BELOITER ,,,,, v7,, N Ir. Elmer Tl'flL'l'lIlIll' s 22 0 'E Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for outstanding high school jour- If nalists. It corresponds closely to the National Honor Society in its basic requirements for E: if eligibility. Students must be in the upper third of their classg they must have sixty inches 2: .I or more of published material or have done superior work in editing or business managementg -, 32 they must be of junior or senior classificationg and they must be recommended by the super- EE QQ visor or by the committee governing publications. The purpose of Quill and Scroll, a non- E' 22 profit organization, is to encourage and reward individual achievement in journalism. The gi gi Beloit High School chapter received its charter in 1934. fi As the members are elected in the spring of the year and are in majority seniors, the club gg 2: has no so-called active program but functions as a purely honorary society. It was the cus- 3' If tom to have a banquet in the spring welcoming these new members but this function has, in EE gg the last few years, been replaced by participation in the honor-day assembly. On this day 2, SE the names of members are announced and they receive their Quill and Scroll pins. ff Members elected as juniors and therefore are standing members are Jeanne Vanden- QQ .3 Noven, Jean Schultz and Tom Kraus:. New members from the Increscent are: Macy Doyle, EE SE Joanne Morash, Rosemarie McKillips, Nancy Proper, Janice LeDell, Shelly Anderson, Jackie 2: Spindler, Larry Golbcrg and Lois Dilly. New members elected from the BELOITER staff 3' 'I are: Phyllis Everill, Carol Jean Kruse, Nancy Laing, 'loan Kracplin, Janice Halderson, Elea- I. Eg nor Alvung, Holly Samuels, Bill Iverson, and Martin Kades. E: .. EE .. , oooooo coooooooooo1ocovocovuoofoooososovoooQ:vnuoooonoooooovooooasoocsosvoonsooosososovasoaooososu ooosooososooosuoaoa Q saoosooosoo o o o o ooo oooouoooeooaoooooooooo ooooocosooooasaso once: osooasooosoonoone:nounsoaososoooeosososnososo osooooouoooonoooosososo esooosooosooooo Ron' I-I. Vul1lls'llN01'i'n, T, Krause, I. Scbuflz. Rauf 2-M. Doyle, I. Monash, P. lirerill, C. Kruse, N. Laing, I. Kmefilin, R. Mn'Kil11In. Rau' 5-Mr. Aflffbllzl, I. Hulilvrxall, N. Proper, I. l.eDel1, S. A1:1li'rsou, I. Spimllvr, Mr. 'I'4'ru'eilm4', Ron' 4- li. flllllflg, H. Samuels, B. Izrrwu, I.. Gulln-rg, M. Kadus. PAGE 79 Forensics Rau' I-A. W!ill'llIdII, K. K1'H1'r', C. Cole, S. Nf1ll'Xilt'JI, A. M1'Mu.vh'r, P. Kl4'im'r, D. Tfmrou, Mrx. Kwinfmlz, B. liufviixf, S. iQ1'lllIt'V, R. Berg, . AllLll'P'.Yl?VI, lf. Alzunxq, S. Mvrnlel. Run' EWU. liJ1n1r'll.x, I. l3n'1u'1', V, lit-.alll-, Il. lulzx, I. Tuck, S. Gwlvffy, I. Slwzurzx, II. Sflrrllfvll, li. l'ur'ri.wb, I. Rnlrirzmu, N. Pupfnu. Run' 5-D. lllflllxjirlll, T. Carroll, R. I'.lAlH'l', N. llurris. wologogeosooososooo0000000000004o4ooosososooooo0ooosooo1osoooooscovoo.oo,oo,oc4oo,ooncoosoooooooovoooooooooosooo,oo,cc.so,cvloooooooosoooaasoeooosongogoogg :Tousnnoonoonunasnoounnouuuunuusans unnuanouuuuuuuuuooonouooouooaouuuuusnanoonousuososoaoaoaoooog, .. S? 24 O'0 .:. so Z! 3 -' :: 55 :: .. 55 QUOTE 3: 22 22 1: :Z . w 9. if ADVISOR ...... Mrs. Renzlwlz Speak lzolffly aml speak truly. 22 gg I2 at 21 :: if 32 22 Z2 . . 2: It seems the talented speakers of Beloit Hugh School all went out for forensics thus year. Ei .. - ' 15 ii Interested students may enter ln one of the seven heldsg extemporaneous speaklng, extem- 00 . . . . . . . N poraneous readnng, orngmal oratory, non-orxgmal oratory, humorous declamatnon, serlous if OO . I . - .' if declamatnon and four minute speeches. In the fall, a forensic contest was held to gxve the 5. v - . . . - . .. If part1C1pants some experxence and practlce. Then ln the sprlng a local contest was held wlth .O 4 . . . 1 - .. if the wmncrs gomg on to the League Contest. Wfmners of thus contest go on to the Sectnonal EE ,, .. 2: Contest and then to the WISCONSIN Forenslc League State Contest ln Madlson. Thls year, 3: ,, .. S2 three students from our hlgh school were wlnners ln the state Contestq Barbara Baptlst, hu- OO o E2 morous declamation, Kareen Keller, serious declamation, and Neal Harms, non-origmal ora- .. . . 1 . .' 3 tor . Let's ho e the art1e1 ants ln the ears to come ma be LlSt as successful as the I. z: V I -- , .. EE Students thts year. I2 H oo gg .. , .. E: on gg It .. g'............... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................................... ............... ............................. .................................. ............ ....................... .......... ........... ................... PAGE 80 N t. 1 F . L 5.oo,u,coonaooeooooooo oooooooooueousounsoocooooouooosooooosnunoooooonosnouusnunooouuvooouooonosu sooooonsoonouuono,u,ao,u ::.0.0.00000.00050005OCOCOOOOOOCOOO05000000000QOOOCOOOQOQOOOQCCOOOOOQ oooosooooasooooooovooo OOCQOCOOOQOQOQOQOCOQOOOOQOOQOCOQOQQO QOOlOOOO00Qx'g s'o fo op 0,2 55 z: .. .. if QC .. . 22 In :E OFFICERS 3: . .. OI no .. .. QUOTE if PRESIDENT ....,,,7 ,7,7 K arrcn Kvllrr I ,, . . . . . is As a man is so IS his s17r'z'1'b . . . ln b is mix Um, m,n,Ill,nl. VICE-PRESIDENT 77,77,77, Ru! Berg ig SEc'Y-TREASURER ,,,, .Barbara Bapfixl 5: 55 .. . 22 22 J . Z3 52 Membership in this honorary organization is determined by the number of points a 50 O if student holds. A speaker is eligible for membership after he has acquired twenty-one points .. .. 3 through service speeches, debate, and declamations. Fifty points is required for a Degree of I3 . .. SE Honor, one hundred points for a Degree of Excellence and two hundred points for a Degree 3 .. .. if of Distinction. Kareen Keller has achieved a Degree of Honor, as has Barbara Baptist. EE Q 5' 00 os O 50 If Silver Forensic Keys are given speakers as a token of their achievement. The Keys EE 22 . . . . . 22 if are set with emeralds, sapphire and diamond stones in accordance with the degree. if 22 22 ' v . n n u I . fi Beloit High School students who joined the National Forensic League this year are .. , , . if Ruth Berg, Kareen Keller, Dorla Thurow, Phyllis Everill, Eleanor Alvung, Shelly Ander- if .Q 4 . 1 2.2 son, Neal Harris, and Jack Robinson. Carol Jean Kruse and Barbara Baptist were elected O9 QQ to the League last year. ff 22 55 ii :': ' fo 3: 'JooooooooovsooosaooooeooooasosoooooocoosoeooooosoavooootosooooosooosooosooaaooooososososooososoooooAooooosooosooooososocooososososcaaoosooooof' 905051040:oooooonsooooocooosoooocsnoosoonoooosososaonoosooooosonooooosooososososososooosooooocooooooooosoo:sooo ooooooooooosooooosooooo oooooson' Row I--D. Thurow, R. Berg, K. Kvllvr, B. Bufiiixl. Row 2-I. Robinson, P.E1-1-rill, E. Alvung, S. Amlrrxon, C. Krnxr, N. Harrix. PAGE 81 Debate Rau' I-K. Keller, P. Ererill, I. Robinson, C. Kruse, S. Anderson. gin..npoooneoconunnonuoooooonoununannooouoouuoousoooonaououoousnnnonoonoooooooouooonouooonnooooooouoouoosouuo, .nooososooosnoouooononooooooononnononoonooooonooooonofonuoos:coconoone:nounnonoonooooooosonoownoosocoooooooousooooonog, of oo op so on so on so on o Q os so ov oo os oo oo so on so as so on so on so on so no so on vo u. so ov so os so as so os oo os so no so on so oo eo os oo as so on no as so on so os sc os of on so on oo as Q: oo so on no as so oo so oo vo Q. so os so on so os oo oo so on so on no Q.. so 0,5 so up no OFFICERS QUOTE AFP'IRMATIVE ,.,, Phyllis Euerill, Kareen Keller NEGATIVES ,.... ...., S usan Smith, lark Robinson Lvl 145 freely hw' both Sidi?-U ALTERNATES ,,,,, Carol Kruse, Shelly Anderson Beginning the year with practically an entire new team the debate squad of Beloit High School was considered a good example for the years to come. With the assistance of two of last year's members, Phyllis Everill and Carol Kruse, the new members, Kareen Keller, Susan Smith, Shelly Anderson, and Jack Robinson, gave a good impression at all the debates the squad attended. The resolution this year was: Resolved: The president of the United States should be elected by direct vote of the people. The season was off to a good start when the team went to Janesville for a practice debate last fall. Following this debate the team made its debut at Rockford East High School in an Invitational meet. As a re- sult of the debate the team won two debates out of the four taking place. After another practice debate, at Rockford West this time, the team went on and won two debates out of four at Madison in the district meet. Credit this year should be given to Mr. Robert Pink for his excellent advice and patience in training a good debate team. os so on so on oo oo ao oo no on so s o so on so on so oe oo oo so oo so as so as so as so of so oo so on so os so as so os ob oo oo os oo oo so on so of up oo so on so on so on so os so on uf os so os so os so os so oo so os an as ov of ao oo so oo so on so on so os so os so ou so on so as so as so '.p.,..,.......,.n...n................. ..............0...N-...,.................................,........... ooeosooneonosoeosonooooooooosoooo Soofoooosooooonooooooaoaospvcoovooooonouooooooooooooonooooovoooooooooooooaosnouooovoooooooaoooonooouusooonooooooosnooopsooooooosoooooeosooo PAGE 82 Library ,,....,.. .... ... . ,..,....,..,..... . .... ... ...... . . ... . . ..... .... ... ... ...... . ... ...,..,. ,,.a...'. Q .nn .40 ....s..... . nu... s uw su we . 0 nun.. .nuns Nunn... . Q ss ...ns i'O if 3: 55 OFFICERS 55 :' QUOTE gg PRESIDENT ,,,, ,, Lois Gr:-rn 3: J ,, , j . . Vx, ' Q. . Wbzn ofhirs fall brm, flat' um man VICE-PRESIDENT Y Blu Hnfkw 3 'g looks I N I To fbz' sun' a'on1pun1onxlJ1p of books. SILLRETARY ' Ht ln Bmlmmlr :Q .. If ADVISOR , , Miss Tozvr QE .. 2 . .. Perha s the club in school that has devoted the most time to aidm the students is the 3' , P 8 H .. . . . . . . . . 2 library club whose members give willingly of their study periods to assist the students in 3 .Z findin books or material from the am hlet file. Their service is not limited to 'ust lookin :S z g P P 1 s , . 1 u . 1 O if for books but includes shelving books, filing cards in the card catalogue, checking out 'I 3 books, and doin whatever other work the librarian wants done. The members of the club 22 3 3 .. . . . . .. if do much to get students interested in good books in the library. One clever and colorful if 5.0 3 wa ' to attract their attention is the dis la of book ackets on the hbrar shelves. The E' , y P Y 1 Y , 1 n n 1 n .. -g knowledge gained by the library assistants is very valuable to them for most all of the li- 4 1 . ,g braries have the same system of cataloging books and thus they need never be lost when en- 3 . EE term a librar . On the ll hter side the members had several activlties in which the took 23 N y .. :E part and enjoyed themselves. Their book binding project was not only interesting but was 22 . CO SI very helpful. Their picture mounting project was also very colorful and gay. The Christ- SS .' if 'f mas party and the toboggan party were the highlights of the winter season. .. 'E 0,0 ao Q auseooooonesouooooonnooosunnnonooooooonnnsaouqoago,u,u,aosooonosauuuouunooousnoaououuosn oosooooosos oun ,so,oo,sO,QO,. nano on nu ooooono u an o as noone: up ouuounuou oo an Q n nos oo no o nonsense nu nnuoooso Rau I-M. Serlig, B. Wbilmore, B. Hurker, L. Green, C. Cole, Miss Tozrr, E. Grvblfy, H. Bruennnvr, I. Nruilorlf. PAGE 83 Homer-oom Bankers ef ly- Row I-P. Burns, I. Engelrrcison, B. w,l7IIH10Yt', L. Ellington, W. Olslmul, L. Grrfn, I. Pipilone, Y. Cfarislrusrn, Mixx Ho man, B. Kirlfy, N. Mason, I. Billrifk, M. Dauw, C. D1'ViIa, R. Nelxou. N. Pmfrfw, B. Alba. Rou' 2-If. Belvling, C. Ifaafrm, S. Grvbby, P. Rexlrr, K. Simpson, S. Por, C. Suwrley, I. Spinrfler, M. Mmlrly, N. Mcffurlby, M. Drmozun, I. Burg, D. Amffr- sou, N. Hurfman, M. Kulzke, B. Day, Ii. Harkiux, B. Utlell. Row 3-V. Daria, L. Cuparriali. A. Super, Iirrmau, Il. Hou'- I anl, M. Young, B. Parriib, M. Bowers, R. Cary, I. Lorenrz, W. Hopfwr, B. Poole, A. Spooner, D. Bruxvhi. Rau' 4-D. Bukrr, I.. Sfrrwzmrz, I. Rvxlrr, D. Slzunbo, I. Pnpson, D. Rum-ll, I. Rulwinwn, D. Warn, G. Ilauser, I. Iazke, D. Lang, F. Buplisl, I. Culzw, I. Iiliis. ...........................................................................................................................................,..,..,., ::O0h 00005 0100009050b0O0C0OOO0iOOOC0OO0O00000OOOOOQOQOQOQOQOOOOl66005OCOOOQOOOQOQOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOQDQ0005000QOOOQOOOOOCOOOOOOOQOOOQOOO0O6!: 22 3:2 .. .. .. .. 22 IZ If 2: 55 QUOTB EE 23 OFFICERS 22 sz 22 .. if O money, money, money, I am noi os ' - on E3 I I I nf'rf'.vxur1Iy one of lhosr' who flank lbw' 25 3 1R1as1mgN'r . Bvalrzre Kzrlvy zz zz ' 190139 :: .. . H -f . , . 1' - -f if V11-fl-PR1'5IUUNT ff ff AUM Cam Bu! I often slap In womlrr bow Ibm: SE .. .. .. I . 5 I. I. . , I . .. is ADVISOR MIM Hogmmz ran f gn oul so fail uhm: ffrou romul on ' . I I my :I fn so sIou.IIy. 52 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. EE ES II 12 E2 A penny saved is a penny earned, and the Homeroom Bankers will help you save .. I ,... I .. if it. They meet on the hrst Monday of every month with their advisor, Miss Hoffman, to dis- .. .. 22 cuss banking and exchange ideas. The Homeroom Bankers handle the banking for the 1200 S2 . .. Sf students at Beloit High School. They bank approximately 5500.00 per week, which means 22 .. .. if the head bankers take care of about 315,000 a year. The ofhcers elected this year are Beatrice SE .. .. SE Kirley, President and Nina Cain, Vice-President. It is interesting to note that of the three EE .. .. EE rooms banking 100W all year, Room 3 is a Sophomore classg Room 4 is a Junior classg and EE Z2 If 2: Room 311, is a Senior class. 2: :I 23 59 OO .. .. OO if .. .. .. .. .,. .. .. 3 3 1.1,.3NuvQ.4.Qno...nnQu.........nnnnun.v.n...uu.n..4nnNQ..Q...nunuu.uu.u.uu.QQ.w1nunuNvnn.nunn...n,.gv.' 9..nnuununynnn.........N...nNu...... u......N..unu.................nnn.un.Nu..nunnun..nu.u....u.u.nun.,v PAGE 84 C . 1 :n,n,oosouanooo o o o no o ouoouqnoao :nounooaoouuuoouuv on ounuooanuoonnn onouonoso nn so o on onooo so o .guovoonocooooosv oooonooouoooonaosoa unc un onoonnoosnoononu :sono oonosnounnn onnovsnos on ooouoouoououanoso.: do , 'I :E 3 22 5: .: . zz OFFICERS EZ EE E: .. , , if QUOTE PRESIDENT . Y,,,,7 , .Shirley Svbnmlrr fi O . . ff VICE-PRESIDENT ,,,77 ,Margie Humplarzvx 22 o 1 1 1 O gg A business wztla an mvome at its SECRETARY W -YVV rrrrrr E lizalwfl, Dann. 32 l'f'f'l5-U TREASURER , , ,,,7 jrnny Pipifom' QE .. 2 ADVISOR , Miss Rilwmur Z' gg IZ 2 . ES SE oo , .2 gg 55 :E ,, . . . . . so ff Calling all business girls, might well be the motto of the Commercial Club, re-or- gg '. 1 . 1 . 1 - if ganizcd this year under the able leadership of Miss Ruth R1tenour. The club ofheers are Q: gf Shirley Schneider, Presidentg Margie Humphries, Vice-Presidentg Elizabeth Dame, Secretaryg 5 O. 1 1 1 1 . ,S and Jenny Pipitone, Treasurer. The purpose of the Commercial Club is to prepare the if '. 1 1 1 1 1 1 . if members for a future in business. Any second year commercial student is eligible to join If 5. EE the club. Club members started activities in the fall by constructing a float for the annual . ' U - so 0 Homecoming Parade. They also visited the telephone ofhce during open house for an in- .5 if if teresting tour. The club plans for the future include a trip to Milwaukee, a visit to the EI .. ii banks and a visit to a hopefully interesting session at the Municipal Court. E3 . 2: gg z: '- Z2 I, 3.3 24 oo , '. :',:p,eo,oosooooooaoorbsooooooooaoooooooooosoonsaovoooooooooooooooosooooooooooooonosooooosooonosoaooososonesosocooncaaosoooneooocooooosooososopgaf' Qunuooooooooooovononoonuosoonnnnasnononosoonouonnovuunoononsosnnooosnnonounouoooosnoononoosouooooouooouosovoff Rou' I-M. Bronzi, D. Anderson, N. Mason, D. Raid, P. Huwwr, M. Humphries, Mixs Rilrrmur, Ii. Dunn, I. Pipilrlmy I. Berg, Ifzells, I. Srrlow, C. DrVi!a. Row 2-V. Comivll, N. Proper, I. LaMay, D. Qualman, F. Ross, M. Riufzl, B. Plum, S. Bfcman, I. Grivp, M. Crook, N. Harlman, M. Hurlmun, G. Blair. Row 5-B. Alroll, I. Cruwfrml, I. Iingm'lm'lxu1l, S. Hugbrs, R. Bmusam, B. Rasmussen, W. Spangler, I. Shea, P. Lewis, N. Wann, B. Wirlslouf, L. Wise, G. Iiugxluil, R. Munn. PAGE 85 Photography Row 1-D. Reid, D. Anderson, L. Cupafrioli, C. Easlon, M. Humphries, N. Sawyer, G. Hauser, B. Kramer, D. Zimmerman, I. Krocger, L. Wise. Row 2-K. Gatrhrl, R. Mansfield, R. Brusrbi, W. Rifenbery, G. Ludwig, M. Owens, N. Proper, I. I.vrrnez, C. Mofill, R. Grifis. sosoooeosoooooooo ooooooeoooaoanoooosoooso osonoeoooeoansooososoovoososoaooooososooocosooooooooosooooo aoooooooooonosososoooonsososooooooososooo gzoooooooooooooocsosoooanoooosoooonoosooooooooooooooos onsooooooo ooocosoonon ooosnoooososooooososooos sooo:ooooosooooosoooooooooooonoooossense.: u 23 . . CO O5 3 30 Z2 22 22 22 52 OFFICERS 2: .. .. gg QUOTE 5' O5 . gf PRESIDENT ,.,. ..... N ancy Sawyer I Q S3 2: --the king of artists would be the 3 OK 5: VICE-PRESIDENT, ,. ..... George Hauser pbotogmphwf, L H zz 32 SECRETARY, TREASURER ,... Margie Humphries if Q0 49 5? E: so N so 0 I' 2' OO . . 72 The one organization in school that really clicks is the Photography Club. All year the .. gi members are kept busy taking pictures of interesting situations or beautiful scenery. The 3: desire of each member is to be the winner of the salon, which is the highlight of the year's if if activities. The members hold a meeting every other Wednesday where they hear many local . . Qi professional and amateur photographers speak on some of the tricks of the trade and also 3 . ff some of the problems involved. Movies are also used to help the members better see the 33 . :S possibilities of photography, either as a hobby or a profession, and to understand the prob- if .. A .. ff lems concerned. The members are also shown how to develop and enlarge pictures. Some S3 so . , N gf of the year's activities included field trips and speakers. The main event of the year and the E2 .O 1 . p 1 - v ,s If climax of the second semester is the annual picnic, which has become a very pleasant tradition. if EE E I2 3 0 3 Q ' 4040000ooouoooouooaooosoooooooouooosnoooooouosoooooouocooousoooouooooosooououoonoouososoonooousnooo osnosqog!o,oo,oooososousoi': 'oooooo ooooo ooooo ooooooooeo :nose ooosoooaososooooo :sooo oooooooeooosoooso .sou so o ooooosoaosoa ooaosooooovooooosonos oooooooosooofoiov. PAGE 86 Audio Visual no on canon o o o o :nano son un on ouooo so no o o nun un on announce 1 o sooo . 0 nun oououuoo uno oosoovsooo nuusosunouuan uns Q nnooo sou uuuuo ones uno uuoonou oooouoo , ao 4 so on ao ' OFFICERS '. .. .. 3' 5 QUOTE CHIEF Cl.lfRK ,,,, .. lames Popson g, , oo If ASSISTANT CLERK Rlrbanl Anderson 5 4 1 u r E. Confurzus say, One pltiure worth HEAD DISPATCHER . , . Rltilldftl Boanfnzan if .. 3: 1000 wordsf' ASSISTANT DISPATCHEIK Nafban Proper 1 II CI-IIFI' oif lVlAINTENANCI2 Gerald Monroe Q .. 2: ADVISOR . .. , Mr. Renznzvlv 3 zz , E: 2' . :E ES 9' 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 :Q The Audio-Visual club IS composed of enterprising students with a desire to serve their S2 .2 fellow students and teachers by learning to operate and service the various movie projectors, ' 5 1 1 I 1 32 film stri machines, recorders, ublic address s stems, and a host of other e ui ment used S 0 P P Y , 2: for teaching purposes. The members come in both before and after school in order to get I, '. 1 . 1 1 a ' if Instruction In how to run the different machines or to set up or take down the equipment I . . o a 1 1 1 . 3: used that particular day. They give of their free periods to run the movies for the various N classes. After a new member has learned how to operate the equipment, he is given a test EE .. I, which he must pass In order to be able to run the movies. The very nature of the club Indi- :z .. If cates that they have no special meeting date, but rather, rhe assignments are given to the E: O. EE various operators through the Audio-Visual office. Some activities the club has participated O. 1 1 1 1 o 1 a . EE In are the showin of noon-hour movies durm the winter months, music la ed In the halls 22 O s. gg during Christmas, and the assembly program put on in the main room this spring. if 5.2 EE 2: V' 5- as '!o,oo,oo,ooooooooooooeonoososoooocoosaooooooooo sooosooonoo sosoooooooo ooooosooaoosooooosooos oooocooonoooooonoooosonceooooooosuoasoouooopopngs oooooouoc oooosoonnnoouooouonouonno oooonnooounenuooonoononooco onnosonnouuooooooaunooonnuosnuosooosososooososb Row I-B. Penn, P. Gmnhrmll, N. Srila'-wr, N. Larson, Popsou, B. Xbvrzroorl, Mr. Ren1n1I'ln', N. Proper, R. Bmmlnmn, D. Amlersoli, M. Barron, S. Anilrrmn, A. Foster. Row 2-B. Alba, D. Inks, I. Spimller, D. Zirnmrrnmn, B. Tzlllllllilllljilffl, IC. Clan, R. Brmzlon, A. SOYFIISUII, Cf. Cale, L. Grrrn, C. lobnson. Rau' 5-I. Birklwlz, D. Pivr'I'I', T. Ryan, li. Blair, I.. Colliery, B. Tofl, I. Hnu:l'lI'v, B. Kwinz, G. Innes, R. Cary, B. Sbvrnmn, B. Blair. Ron' 4-xl. Boun, C. lolmxon, I. Hnn!r'I'xI, R. Hvlflz, G. Hauser, B. Rifenllrry, D. Hinrirbx, G, Deal, K. limlfbof, W . Siebel. PAGE 87 Home Arts sr. f 's es. was .. fs, 'rl f 1 Row I-M. Rr'iz'lJurd, B. Hoadlvy, M. Huffman, B. Nogglc, Miss Scaver, Miss Kurrys, Miss Amlrrson, I. Wald, D. Kifkpalrirk, B. Hrrbst, D. Roth. Row 2-E. Harlzins, I. Fosfrr, D. Hanson, V. Beadlr, L. Mofift, M. Daws, B. Hagen, H. Christojfvrsrm, B. Rounds. Row ?-C. Tomusilt, I. Wald, M. May, F. Irrrsvn, C. Poralunsley, M. Erenson, M. Donovan, P. Guplon, V. Duws, G. May 05000OOOO0000005000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000050000000000000OIOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOQOCOOO 000000 D000 O 0 ss...........n.......,.,.....ns.........N........ snusssss.0..QQus...H......2....32.2222!2!3!IS2122222323222ZZZZSSZZXZZZZISZZZZZ222 so oo so oo so vs so on so oo so os no os no oo no on os oo on so 4 so oo so Q oo o so ov so oo so as so os no ob so o as so oo o oo on oo so ov oo 0 so os so oo so on oo of so oo sa vs o oo so oo so as so os so 4 vo on o os so oo so oo so o no oo so o 4 so OFFICERS PRESIDENT ....,...... ....,,...... I ris Wald VICE-PRESIDENT.. ..... Beverly Noggle QUOTE SECRETARY ...... .... D onna Kirkpafricle UAW you the lady of the h0uSI,?,, TREASURER ...................................... Mona Huffman ADVISORS..MiSS Seater, Miss Anderson, Miss Karrys Although this club was just started in 1948 it is as permanent a part of BHS as any of the other clubs and has made wonderful strides this last year in the fields of cooking, sewing, and handi-craft. The members, of the club met every Thursday and exchanged help- ful hints about cooking or sewing and also got instruction from their advisors in the various fields covered by the club. At every meeting the cooking group, under supervision of Miss Anderson, prepared something for the members of the club. Sometimes it was a salad and sometimes a hot dish. In the sewing division under the leadership of Miss Karrys the girls made new articles of clothing and mended old ones. The girls in Miss Scaver's group learned such handicraft work as Crocheting and knitting. Speakers were heard by the members and gave them new ideas about things to make andf how to make them. Round table discussions also added to the interest of the club and the knowledge of the members. The Christmas party which has become a tradition with BHS clubs was a great success and was enjoyed by all the members. so A 'oo Q oo so oo so os so on vo os so on oo on on on so on so of so os so ov oo oo so as so os ao of Q as 0 oo so oo so os so on so os o on so os so on no oo so os so Q so o so oo so as so on so os Q as oo so ov so oo so on so os so on o as so os so as so o so ov so of on so so on o ooooooosoao ooooooosooooooosooosoooooooooeooooosooosoooeooooooooooosososooocosoosoooooosooonooosooosooosooosooooosooososooooooooooososooosooo o uooooooooooa oosouoaooonoooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooo soonosooosooosooooooooosooooooososooooovooooooooocuooosooooooosooosooasooboooooo PAGE v,u,n,o ooo oonovooooouuuu nooouono ouusnosooouuouooonunnano uooouono Qsonunoosnuooonooosonusoon onovovnoeuooo '00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000 000000000000 00000000000 00000000000000000 0000 00000000000000 .,. . .. .. .,. .. .. .. 2 3' .. .. 2' 22 , OFFICERS 22 If 2. 'Z 22 :E PRESIDENT ,,,,. .. 7,,7 .Carmen Bt'rlzslJin' QUOTE N Of .. . if VICE-PRESIIJIQNT . .. ,,,,, Barbara Kramer UAH nature is but arty .. . 23 SEC,Y-,TREASURER ,,,, Nancy Laing E2 . .. 5: ADVISOR . . .. .. ,,7, Mrs. Daws EE E: .. .O Q0 22 It 3 2 .. .. If The ho eful Rembrandts of the future make u the thirt -one members of Beloit 7: 1 P P y . . Q: High Sch0ol's Art Club. They meet on the second and fourth Monday nights with their :E S2 advisor, Mrs. Daws. Club officers this year are Carmen Berkshire, Presidentg Barbara Kra- 22 . . . . L mer, Vice-Presidentg and Nancy Laing, Seciy-Treasurer. The Art Club started off the year's 'E activities with a lively Halloween party. They also held several work shop periods this 33 EE year. A very worthwhile project was the making of favors for hospital trays at Christmas .. . . . . - . 09 if time. Several interesting speakers have demonstrated various crafts during the year. Miss EE Vera Gilbertson demonstrated and explained rose-malingg Mr. Harold Noreen gave a print- '3 3 ing demonstration and Miss Donna Johnson presented an interesting speech on table setting :I 2- and decoration. The members viewed the slides of the Milwaukee Journal Calendar Contest if EE winners for 1950. One of the highlights of the year was the trip to Chicago where the '. . A 4 - . s . ff members visited the Shedd Aquarium and the Art Institute for an interesting and educational ft EE tour. Their future plans include a trip to the museum and art hall in Milwaukee. I, if 22 J Z3 0. fi Q0 if vaoootovosovooososovosbooobnoovoosooosos0sosovooooooosctcootoovsooaoososoooo-nooososooona0:eosasisovenosoooooscsosooososesosono0o0ovoso0ooon', ooooocccloooooooosaoooov00oo00000000000440:ooonoooodoooobooouoocoouoooooeooo0os00o0ooo0onoooooso0050000000000010so000000sosboooososoooaooososa Row I-M. Cbrislrnxrn, Y. Olson, N. Laing, C. Berkshire, B. Kramer, L. Wfisv, M. Duns, G. Duu's. Row 2-B. Leslie, T. Prlto, T. Wilkinson, L. Bnnnvll. Row 3-I. Bilirifk, C. Easton, D. Glarfzke, N. Spaulding, P. Roxrnlbul, M. Singlvlury. PAGE 89 Conservation Row I-I. Dr'Bork, G. Curlis, D. DeDvker, Mr. Norcm, Sgl. Knight, Mr. Karnmvrvr, D. Dawxon, M. Eirhrmm, T. Goulrf. Row 2-M. Zillr, B. Simll, D. Mfclfllan, D. Pirriorzv, I. Berg, D. Denker, B. Sherman, D. Burn, B. Long. Row 5--R. Saznnlrrx, I. Helm, S. Mannino, G. Brabazfm, D. Riezlrll, D, Srhliem, R. Fink. ..........................................................................................................................................,..,.., gf3u'.e.....nuu.nu..u........n.uu...nn...... ..snuo...fN.u.uu.n.Nnun.nnQ.un...Nn.nnuu...unnqunun-.u......,-, E35 515 22 22 OO .9 .. .. 22 as .. if OFFICERS EE OO 5' O9 t. if QUOTE .. EE PRESIDENT ,. ,... Dirlz Dawson .. . . . . It , Earfh IS have so kind, that just tickle :t VICE-PRESIDENT .... . . Donnie Dc'Dr'ker , , 3: gg her wzlh a hoc and she laughs 'LU1flJ 3 S2 TREASURER .,.. ...., Melvin Eirhman a baywwsf v S2 gp . OO 00 9. , , .. QQ SPONSORS ..,. .Mn Kammvrcv, Sgt. lm' Knight 52 2: I: OO 5? :z EE ES 22 22 .. .. 33 The ur ose of the newl -or amzed Conservauon club was to et the bo s mterested 25 :: P P 3 .: .. gg ID methods of conservatlon. They endeavored to protect the land of the future by learn- . . . . . 33 if mg the facts of the country. There were regular meetnngs held w1th dlscusslons on prob- E: . .. .. EE lems of conservation methods. The members of the club went 1ce Hshmg thls year. Thus ES .. .. ' - 1 - . 1 5. if proved to be an mterestmg and mvaluable experlence for the members, especially for those if .. .. , , , .. who had never been 1ce f'1lSl'l1l'1g before. In the sprlng two members of the orgamzatnon, Q: ,, .. II Dick Dawson and John Presley, went to a conservation school for three days at Eagle River, .. on 'O EE Wisconsin. Upon their return they had many valuable and xnterestmg thmgs to relate to the EE ,, .. .. . . .. if members of the club concermng conservatlon. 22 1: sz 3 zz .,. . :,: 2.2 u :,sununqun,u4 uuuuun-nnnuou.unnnnnnnnun neun-nnsnunnn -nouveau nuununnvuuu.Mn4n.nnn,n,od:.' oo'oo'oo'os'ooos'ososo 000000000900nooooooooooooooovaoooso0oscoooosososoocoososoocoosososooooo eoooaoouooooaoooosooosu ocoooooooooo oooosooososooosv' PAGE 90 Future Farmers noooeao oooooooooa o can aoonoaosoo o oo cocoa ooo osooooosouoo nos oooooooooouooooo use one cocoon: o ones nos aoosoooogsgugog q'w'os'oooooooooooeososoooooa o oo ooooooosooo sooososooo oooooooooocoo ooooooooosooooososoooon ooocouoosooooooooososonos oooooo ooooooooocanoox. . 515 Si Jo 22 3 EE OFFICERS gg . OO 55 E3 .. 23 , gg 3 QUOTE PRESIDENT ,Y,..,7, , , Richard Warn EE . ,E VICE-PRESIDENT Alan Sorenson fr .. Thr farmer worlzs the soil, I I A o - - S ' 22 Tbe agrifulfurisl works the farmer. SEUWTARY ' C 31' 1 Harms :Q .. 3: TREASURER ,,,, 777, B ill Eddy 22 'g I: REPORTER Warren Bebling if EE if The Future Farmers club is natlonally organized for farm boys who are studying voca- E 3 tional agriculture in public schools. It is affiliated with the National Vocational Education 22 90 . . It Act. The members meet the second Monday night of every month. At these meetings if 1 . 1 1 . . . O9 if the club endeavors to develop leadership, cooperation, citizenship, improve agriculture, and 22 .. . . -g 55 patriotism. ,, if The activities this year included the F.F.A. Quartet Contest where Beloit won first 22 n n - p 1 o . '7 place in the sectional contest and came out third in the district contest. The members 2: 5 . QE of the quartet are Alan Sorenson, Robert Toft, Duane Austin, and Ken Endthoff. The EE . n - . a 5. gg members also distributed 2600 trees for farm wmdbreakers and soil conservation. The wood 2: .. . . . . . . . gg 3 lot planting crew planted elm, white pine, Norway pine, jack pine, white spruce and Nor- is if way spruce. This is the second year that this project has been carried on. The ofhcers par- 55 fi ticipated in a leadership training conference. There was a trip to Chicago in December to Q: QQ visit the International Livestock Exposition. The year's activities were ended with the an- EE n I n Q .. if nual Spring picnic that was held in June. :': :': 3 Q'o '.9,oo,sn,oooooocuocnoooooooooo sooooooooooooooooooosov ovooooousvoonovoovoosooosooooooososnsooooososos ooosonososonosessoooooosoaososooooosopgxosw isosooooooooosoo sooo o ooo ooosooo can noooosooooo oooaooooooo sosuoooooecoooosoooso oooonooovo ooooooooonoo socooooosovcoooosososooaoosoioss , va s 's Row 1-T. Harris, D. Thompson, D. Ausfin, C. Harris, B. Iiilcly, Mr. Martin, R. Warn, A. Snrrnson, W. Bvbling, W. Hopper, D. Mendel. Row 2-P. Nelson, G. Frrgrr, D. Richards, I.. Challonrr, T. Ryan, R. Cousin, D. Lang, P. Hurmig, I. Haldcrson, I. Hanson, S. Hamillon. Row C-C. Masvar, D. Srbombcr, D. Dicrs, K. Sborlzlry, C. Hoilgvs, D. Frirlug, R. Barkman, K. Ifmllbof, B. Toff, I. Hauwvr, I . Kopplin. PAGE 91 Junior Theatre V Numrx of l'IIl'lIII7L'fXI D. Amlrrsmz, E. Amlerxou, D. Anxlin, Alwmg, S. Amlwrxon, N. BI'rlm'H, C. Belzazrll, P. Iii-Iltml, lirlurrfi, M. Buxfiun, V. lluurllr, M. Barron, B. Bulwfixl, B. Bolgriru, M. Blla, B. I3ul11'm'k, R. Berg, G. Bluir, I. lifzrw, B. Boufrn, I. Bradley, M. Brouzi, R. Brnulon, B. Culxfurll, I.. Crlplzrrioli, R. Cary, H. CrlYYlXl'!1ff4'YAl2II, P. Corlzil, B. Colfon, li. Cnnlmlirk, M. Crook, M. Curroll, M. Durex. V. Dams, C. D4'Vifu, D. Dierx, M. Davidson, D. lilzlrml, K. limilbojf, G. Engxlafl, P. Iiwrill, I. Ifl1ll'dY1l'S, G. Fuirrbilil, K. FI'nm', K. Fislvrr, C. Four, C. Freeman, M. lfifielll, C. Cuban, N. Gilmore, A. Golflxunrlb, Ii. Greb- lly, I. Grirp, D. filI1'1Zkt', N. Harris, D. Humzizzg, R. Ilvlxrr, P. Hopper, K. Keller, M. KI'mme1I'r, P. Klcizwr, K. Krause, W Kruse, I. Krueger, R. Iazllrrofz, Ii. l.au'n'm'I', I. LeDI'1l, I . Mrlnlyre, E. Mellor, D. MI'Kl1igbl, A. M4'Mus1I'r, K. Mivlwellze, I. C.. Monash, S. Meyers, R. Nrlxwl, B. Plum, M. Pellegrini, D. Phelps, C. Poralunsky, N. Proper. S. Rvirner, B. Rrmuu, M. Rivpl, B. Rogers, P. Ryun, A. Soprr, H. Sunlurlx, S. S4'blll'lllL'Y, li. Sherman, L. Sif'l'f'llXllPl, C. Sbrrranl, M. Sirlglutary. S. Smillz, B. Swumvr, Sf!'l1'IIS, C. Sll,'t'l'Hl'j', C. Taber, N. Thorpe, B. Tofl, lf. Turk, C. W'I'l1I'r, N. W'omI, M. Wfilliumr, M. Zander. ..,. .,. .,. .,. .,..,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,.. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. ., .,. .,. .,. .,. ... .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,., 5, ..... ...... ..... .... ...................... . .... . .......... ............... ..... ....................... ..... .............5.: :az Jo 5-2 OFFICERS Ei OO O. if PRESIDENT Holly Samuels E: .: ' QUOTE if . N . 32 VICE-PRESII Sally Rwmer ' Q' I OC so rf , , 1, , , 0 3- SECRETARY KWWH KFHN All H14 worlds a slugs' and lbf man I and women nzerely playersf, EE TRIiASURliR Carol Kruse , ' IQ ' ADVISOR , Mrs. Rrirzbolz ' s .2 'g . E2 55 If To be or not to be: that is the questionf, That may be the great dramatic question, but E2 ' - . ' CO E: there IS no uestion IH this dramatic club as to whether the can be a ha and success- 33 J . ful Organization, for they have proved their worth in this past year. Not only is this the 3 . A largest of the school clubs, but In this last year It was perhaps the most active, with IIS very If . ,Q diversified range of activities. Since all of the 180 members can not participate in all of the I, 5. , , . A . O E2 activities at once, groups of students join all sorts of these events held during the year, I .. . . 1 . , 23 which Include plays put on for Churches, skits for assemblies, etc. Forensics play an Impor- 3 , .. '3 tant part IH the Junior Theatre year, and the competition for the awards IS very keen. Un- . ' der the able leadership of Mrs. Reinholz, much talent, formerly hidden, is brought to light, ' 1 . - 4 . O ,E and those who have an Interest in dramatics find a way to develop lf IU whatever field of 2 .. U , the theatre the choose. Meetin s are held ever second Monda of each month. The ro- If Y P .. 22 grams at these meetings are furnished by the members themselves. The two annual events g 3' D l , I .. 'E of the year are the talent show and the picnic, both of which are enjoyed by all. gi .. 3 . N ...................................-,.......................,,..n...........Nu....NN...........,..,..,.,.,,.,.....N.. . . . . .. 4 J' 0 00 OOO OQ.OQ.O5.0l.OOO OOO OOO! O If 59000000 OOO Oi O 000050 0000 COO O OO 0.90350 O50 O UQOOOOOQ0iOQOO.l0.000Ql OO O 0.05 PAGE 92 g,00,00000 000000000000 0,0000,0000,0000,0000,0000,0 00, 0,00, 003000000000000 00 0 000 000,00,0 00,0000 000,00,0 ,00,000000000000,00,00 0009090 000,00,0000,00,00,, :.:O0O0O0OOOOO5Q'OO'OQ'O0.0000'OCO0'lOO0.0000.0000.0i00'OOO00000000O0OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOC000500000000O60000000505000000050000000OOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOQOX: P . . . . P.. The Senior Class brou ht the roar1n twentiesl' back with a ban on Ma 8th and S ,, g g g Y , is 9th at Lincoln Junior High School with their presentation of Our Hearts Were Young and is if Gay. Final try-outs were held March 23, and Mrs. Reinholz, director of the play, with the ff :E assistance of faculty members, 'Mr. Pink, Miss Crawford, Miss Ritenour and Mrs. Teska, an- 'E nounced the following: Cornelia, Eleanor Alvung, Emily, Kareen Keller, Leo, jerry Lathers, .b 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 32 Dick, Ross Lathrop, Otis Skinner, Ronnie Fisher, Mrs. Skinner, Virginia Beadle, Monsieur de :Z .O 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. if la Croix, Bill Bolgrien, Harriet, Nancy Laing, Winifred, Norma Bennett, the steward, Don if , - 1 1 1 . 32 Diets, the purser, LeRoy Stevenson, the admiral, George Hauser, the window washer, Dick 3, .. .. 3' Hoffmann' Therese, Holl Samuels' Madame Elise Ph lis Everill, the stewardess, Shell An- ' :z ' Y ' ' Y V :. Eg derson, and the inspector, jack Robinson. Ruth Berg served as a student director. gf CQ ' The lot centered around Cornelia and Emil , who take an uncha eroned ocean vo a e II ,, P Y P Y S ,, . . . . . .. I. in 1923-the ear when cha erones were still in vo ue. Utterl confused b shi board ro- 2. ,, Y P g Y Y P P ,, 09 1 .-.. 9. 25 cedures, they find themselves constantly in trouble with the ship's officials. Adding to the E. is excitement they capture a stow-away, come down with a terrific case of measles and worse E5 1 1 1 1 . :Q ones of puppy love. Arrnvmg in France, Cornelia sets out to become a great actress, only ,g , 1 1 1 1 1 .O 3: to be thwarted by Monsieur de la Croix, who IS interested only in her famous father. They 3: ' 1 1 1 0 1 t. 13 are oined later b the Skmners and the havoc returns to normal-wtth the exce tion of 3 zz l Y P zz 32 Cardinal Richelieu's bedbu s. The entire lot was based on several true incidents ex eri- 3' :. 3 P P .. 3.2 enced by Miss Skinner and Miss Kimbrough. 33 ., 1 The production staff worked hard and efficiently. The hard work of business manager ES was capably handled by Larry Golberg. Carol Kruse served as stage manager with the help 55 of Sally Reimer. Other committee chairmen were: tickets, Shirley Leach, publicity, Joanne QE . 1 0 1 . 23 Morash, small ro s, oan Krae lin, lar e ro s, Bett Whitmore, costumes, Maril n Kee - 53 ,, P s P P Y P ,, gg ers, sound effects, Bob Toft, make-up, joan Bittrick, lighting, jerry Sinclair, bookholders, gg . . 22 Jeanne VandenNoven, and Jean Schultz. Donna Inks was the understudy. 2.2 22 3 0'!0,0 0,0 0,0000,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,000 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,00,0 0,0 0,0 0,00 00,0 Q0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,00,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,00,0 0,00,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0 0 00 0 000 00 000 0 000000 0 00 0 0 0 0000 09' 7000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000'00'00'0Q th, RSF? 'Q Rau' I-R. Berg, I. Lalbrrx, E. Alrung, K. Keller, R. I.albrop,N. Bvmrril, B. Bnlgricn. Row 2-I. Rnlwinxon, S. Amlrrmn, G. Hauser, D. Dicrx, V. Bi-uillr, R. Fixbvr, P. Ercrill, H. Samuels, N. Laing. PAGE 93 Ge I'ITl8.1'l. Row I--M. Keithley, M. Ewnson, Mr. Zupsich, B. Bean, R. Alfvldl, D. Garvey. Rau' 2-P. Zimmerman, D. Bvvkus, D. Edxon, B. Hurlufr, T. Smll, E. Laufrrrwr, D. Guvlzkc. 4303490 oooooooooooeaooeoooeoo ooooooooooooaooooo oooo oooooososooocooooooooo o oooooooeaoosooooo amos aooooooonoso :cocoa ooo ooooeoeoooooggoog apooooo no ooosooooooosoooooooaooosoo cocoa ooooooooosoooeoooooso oouooooo covooosoooso ooo ooooo oovosoeoso noone sooo so osovooooovogf, f-5 Ei 22 ft 55 33 if OFFICERS 'f UOTE 25 :E PRESIDENT ....,,7.7 ....,, R obert Bean Q S2 .. . 5' 10 ' ' . . if VICE PRESIDENT ' ' 'Rollyn Alffldf Ah, a German scholar and u genius! is ' 4 'i - ' i P ' . . . I is SEc Y TREASURER ,,,, .,77 M arzlyn Ewmon A Prodigy! Admit bmw. if PROGRAM .,,,,,,,,, ,,EJgur Lawrvnfe 'O 0 QQ ADN'ISOR H , ,,,,7 Mr. Zupsivh on 3 I2 .5 O0 .. .. ig . . . . 32 . The German Club of BeloIt Hlgh School was organized late last year. It was decided if v , i as If that meetmg days would be Thursday durIng the noon hour. The purpose of the club was if OO If to further the study of Germany and IIS language. The club also desired to Improve rela- 3 Q0 I . ' Q SE tIons between the adopted German schools and our own. One method of Improvmg re- ff ff .Q E7 latIons was the exchange of letters between classmates of the two schools. These letters ES .0 If if proved to be not only Interesting but enlightenmg as well. Interest in the letter exchange EE .. SE Idea was aroused by the Student Council Correspondence Campaign. The German Club par- Z .. EE t1ci ated in the annual Homecomin Parade b constructin an unusual float. The mem- 2: 22 Z' 35 bers of the club were also kept busy and interested in various social affzurs sponsored by the 55 O. . u w 2.2 Foreign Language group, especxally the annual Chrxstmas Party. 3 22 ES 3.3 3 3,2 3 'K Qovlvoo 0000000 0 PAGE apo, o o ooonooooooo:soonous:sooncanonsosooooooononnononooosoanooooovoooonnoooo oocouovooousoeooooososoooonvooopop fuoaooo ooooooooooooooooooooooonoooovooooo nooooooaooo aooooooooooe oooosoeasooooooooooooo p ooo o ooooooooaooooao ooooooenoo ooooooo oonop qs no French SQZZQSI. .Q .223 4222232322 I Q sun Z'2'. .223 2.2.0 312 432.3323 ' SOS:-033201332332 2I2o3n J332 2. 2Z2J.u 22-22-2:33 .. . 3 .: -- .: 23 23 OFFICERS .: -, 2. gg gg QUOTE ': . , .. ff PRESIDENT ,,,,,,77,7 Mika' Connors N Q. sg is Y VW5 'ff f U'H'f', Wfflkf' iv SIUW-'H VICE-PRESIDENT 7,7,, . . Bob Loomis :. ' 22 SECRETARY 7,,,, Y,V,, E wlyn Mavlror 23 ' zz If ADVISOR Mr. Zupisrb Z' -3 55 fi 2: Eg Snnce nt IS often sard that experience IS the best teacher, Mr. Zupsnch, and has French stu- : ,. . u n I 1 'y EI dents have decnded that the best way to mstxll the French language and customs mto thenr .2 'S minds is to actually try some of these custom for themselves. Comparisons were made of 2. . . . . QS some of the French holxdays and our own, and the members of the club were quite surprlsed 2: O. . n n 'y gf at the dnfference between some of the French customs and our own. The outstandmg differ- if . QQ ence was that the Easter bunny is not recogmzed m France, but the church bell fulfills the Eg 0 . , . . . ' if dunes of our bunnyf French carols were sung at the Chrnstmas party, whxch was enjoyed by gg . Q A Q O. I: all. Plans for the second semester mcluded a pot luck supper, whrch was very pleasmg, not 'S gg . . . . . 23 .3 only to the dnsposntron, but to the appetrtc as well. During the year the students saw several gg so 22 movnes, whnch added to the mterest of the course by actually lettxng them see how the French gf oo ' ig lnve. SE WO 25 'Q o 'o op 9b,u,snonooooooouunooonsunnun:nunsooonuouooouaaA:sunooosououoooonas:sunosnonannunasnunosousousnuoonun Yu0000000000000onanonoooueoonuaooouoouuasnaooonoonouaououonuoooounuonununnouoooenososoAouusuoooueosouosuosnosuo u x l Rou' I-B. Harkinx, I. Hvfly, M. Brom, I. Bradley, Maflror, Mr. Zfapsirla, M. Connors, B. Loomis, I. Pipiforlv, N. Laing, B. Turk, A. Mounlain. Rau' 2-N. Siewari, H. Cbrisfofvrxon, P. Graves, D. Fink, I. Krueger, L. Murklry, P. Kapuzinslzy, M. Wfavibvl, I. Nrudurj, I. Huzvlliricg B. Rogers, P. Ricf. Row 1-D. Arxderson, B. Ugvnf, L. Ruxl, I.. Hombosfvl, B. Tumbling- son, F. Baptisl, D. Bum. PAGE 95 Latin ,H 5 v Row I-B. Cullen, K. Fvmzc, D. Babb, D. Reynolds, R. Rrzlzxxvllv, C. Cuban, K. F0r'm'flz4'r, T. Gould, I. Sfl'Il'lI5, I3. Cnufdirlz. I. Rousxrllv, I. Thomas, N. Baxter, M. Pvllrgrini. Ruu' 2-M. Kvmmvlvr, B. Hilmrr, V. Dana, C, Su'r'1'm'y, C. Foxsu, li. Mum-1, M. Hunger, Mr. Zupsivli, B. Uffvll, P. Huglwx, D. AIll1l'7S0ll, A. Golzlxrvorlbvy, R. lfirlnnuu, 1. Udall. Rou' i-M. Zamlvr, S. Grebby, I. Bmw, N. Gilmour, C. Alzrulmnzsmz, M. Tupp, K. Mirbrlkr, B. Rm, T. Duziila, I. Ifuirrloflv, I. Walsh, M. I.mill2r. Rou' 4-R. Brnnfon, D. lows, I. Rofzinxwz, G. Timlvr, D. Grrrn, I. Rrtlrr, I. Bvlunli. o no' oe so oo so os so oo oo on so on so as as on so on so oe so on so oo so as no on so on so as so of so on ao os so os so as oo as of on so oo so oo so os A0 on so os so os so on oo on no as no on so oo so on so on so on so os so on so on so on so oo so on so oo no on no on no on so nococoa00oooooooooe:sooossooononoosooooooocosooosoouscscoooooososoooeooooooooaoosoooooocsosoaoooooeosono0ooooaoaoooonosoooaososooooovoooooooaou ooooosoooooeoooaanasoooeosoaosooosoooaooosoooooooooonsoooeooooonosooosooosooosooooooooooosooosooosoooaononosooooouanonooooooooosoaoooaooonauo omcizas QUOTE PREsiD12NT .... . .jackie Sfewns VICE-PRESIDENT Y... YYYYYYYY... . .Tflffl Ciolllff Buf fgf 'HJ' puff, ujaj Gflfgk fy SEC,Y-TRFASURIiR ...Kafblvwz Fornrrker 'mf'-U ADVISOR .... Mr. Zupxirh A good example of school spirit and that get-up-and-go pep, that is a characteristic of all BHS students, was shown by the Latin club and the list of activities which they add- ed to their credit this last year. They have had a full schedule of activities, which has kept them busy with plans and preparations and final participation. The first event of the year was the traditional homecoming float, which added to the color and excitement of the home game. Another tradition of the Latin club is the Christmas party with the foreign lan- guage students. As in other years this was a big success and oHfered much credit to the clubs which participated. The coming of the April showers also indicated that the time was near at hand for the annual Roman banquet, which is always anxiously awaited. The spring pic- nic with all the foreign language classes marked the end of a very busy and interesting year for the club. 4unosooosooooooosooosooosoooooaooooooooosoooooouasnooo:eosososooosoaososooasooooooooouoooooooooooosooooooooooouooouooosooo aooooo on no on co on an on so as so on no on so ox so no no oo co oo eo on so on no oo no on so on so oo ao vo so oo no on so oo so as so os so on so as no no so oo so oo no as so as so on ao os so no no os so on so as so of ua on no os so of on oo ao on so on so as so oo so on no on so on ' 0 4 oooooocoso oovooooooooosoQnosnnoonooooooooooo 'soonooooooooooooooovoQ.caanonooosooooooonooooovoonooooosoovsoeooneoQaonoooosnooooooososooooosoooooe PAGE 96 Spanish .4,u,u,nouunnuu-unfvu. wunsnnonunnus nunufu unnanneunfunu osoooooaoooooooooaasooo uounuu-nnnnn. .N ...nnunnnnnn Qnnsunununusu .nnnnouuunuu Qnunnnnuuannn uwnnonuunnnn sococooocosooosooaoooos NJ U 9. H .0 4 ov 'O 2: 22 .. .. :I :I .. is QUOTE is .. . 3: AlJX'lSlDR- 3 EE I I Ira f fa luwz a II 0 pinio I1 llml flu' 5 if 'Z , , Mrs. Ilnmf 3 if I'r1'm'l1 are uflsrtr Ilwan fbej' seem, umf '3 .. , V 3. gf flu' Spanlarrlx xvwrz :user than flu'-3' :E .. .. ss ss .. .. 22 IZ Q. 2: 2: 32 II :E With the organization of the Spanish club in September, the fuse was lighted for a sky- at rocketing program of activities for the 49-S0 year. All of these activities were carried out Ei with credit to the club and much satisfaction to the members. The first project which the I: members looked forward to was the homecoming float, which added much color and gaiety to 3 . . . . . '. 31 if the homecoming parade, and did much to capture the spirit of the group and direct it on to 3 .. , , , .. if the next project, which was the Christmas party with all the foreign language students. This if .. .. Q: was the highlight and climax of the first semester. The beginning of the second semester was ES .. .. if a time for cooperation for the assembly, and with the May flowers, came the spring picnics, ff .. .. if which were also shared and enjoyed by all the foreign language classes. Even with all these .. .. 52 activities, the members had no specific meeting dates and met only to plan specihc projects. ES .. .. 3 22 3'7................ ...........-...................... ...N....N..................................,...............un.........................': vaio-'qoooooooooooosoouosuosoooooooonooonvnooosouoososoooooo:sousasoonosooboosoooo:sensuousuoosooooooosososnooooooooooooouosoneocon' Row I-A. Dobson, I. Hulderson, I.. MUHIH, I. Mnruslr, C. Kruse, B. Prlrrxmz, M. Baxliun, If. Muxlrrx, D. llenning, N. Strinnlulz, D. I,orkvry, C. Ifmwlau. Rau' 2-S. Kalman, E. Amlruiv, E. Anxlin, I.. Moliquv, B. Nrubunx, M. Bouwrx, A. Huglrux, S. Klvnz, M. Dofmnm, Ii. lung, T. Uilrll, C. Bvrkxbirr. Run' 5-I.. Slvzrnxorl, C. Alflglf, B. lirrxon. S. Mgiwx, D. I,04'rki', P. Carroll, I. Frvxlvy, B. Fowler, I. Hoafllry, D. Millff, 1. Mavlror, D. Long, I. Srbafmun, D. Mark. PAGE 97 Hall Monitors :fy Row I-V. Beadle, B. Bradford, B. Larson, P. Kleiner, B. Williams, M. Thompson, M. Ervnson, M. Hanvwall, Mr. Smiley, R. Ionlan, K. Smiih, M. Berg, V. Siewurf, S. Anderson, B. Winslow, D. Reid. Row 2-D. Dorlzer, B. Sherman, G. Iohnson, S. Bamly, N. Zimmerman, I. McComb, I. Frrsley, L. Parker, G. Knutson, B. Swvlland, I. Sheppard, P. Merrhanl, C. Srhuler, K. Emlfhoff, L. Challoner, D. Renly. Row 3-B. Klingbeil, R. Affcldt, N. Proper, T. WaIl1'r, H. Swanson, P. Panlalvo, D. Daw- son, S. Mannino, G. I-'inm'gan, B. Tofl, D. Bolrn, G. Curlis, L. Cohen, H. lem. 9o,oo,ooooooonononn oaoonuoooouusoonooo ooooooooooouuoo non :coconoooouoooosooooooonoosooooonoonoouonooooooonoooonoosoooogoopg ngouuou onnnvou once .ease announceuooonoovooanosoooo oosoooooooooonnosoo use ooooooonva soooonousooooosooousooooosoooooag, so ' Q0 3 3 3 92 .. .. 35 55 OFFICERS .. .. I3 QUOTE Z2 .. .. 33 CHIEF I-IALL MONITOR ,..... ...... K ent Smith 23 SZ Heavy, heavy, hang over thy head. if if . 2: ADVISOR ..... .... M r. Srnzlcfy EE u 22 u 'I .. . 3' 32 9 Q0 .. . EE One of the most worthwhile clubs In school 15 the hall monIt0r's club, whose members' g, .. .. EE job it is to keep order in the halls between classes throughout the day and to give directions If 95 60 EE to visitors. The hall monitors are stationed at various ositions throu h the halls and ive EE .. P g ,. Q, a 4 4 n . . 23 assistance to teachers b dehvcrm sh s from the office and b kee In traffic In the halls at if , Y g Y P S N . . . . . . . . Z2 a minimum during classes. Under the able advisorship of Mr. Smiley, the members have 3 22 . . . . 2' EE worked out successful plans for the routing of student traihc on the stairs, In order to avoid is 22 confusion. The students have cooperated quite well with this arrangement, and only a few 52 O 1 A . it have caused an trouble. Meetxn s arc called onl when It IS felt necessar to have them If 3 Y 8 Y Y 3 3 settle some roblem which has arisen. These roblems are worked out with su estions from 22 3 P P gg 3. 1 I . 3 the monitors as well as from Mr. Smiley. Although any student who has average grades or if O . u . 1 - 1 .O 33 better can ualif for a osItIon as hall monitor, reference IS Iven to those who are con- '. ,, fl Y P P g 3 EZ sciencious and who would really like to be of service to the school and to their fellow stu- fi ,. . .. . EE dents as well. The hall monitors were all recognized formally at an assembly this year. Sv :E 7: 05 0. 55 EE OO .. no , ooosocosos osoooouooo aces o sooosouoooooooo sooooosososovaoosoaooooo ooosososos sosooo:onosooosooooonooosooocososooososoooooaooosooooosodg a savanna ooouoouon us o anno ooo an o unooounoouu us o o ooono no nn uaoo oooouo one Qusnnousoooooooooo PAGE 98 Hi-Y Council ,,..,..,. . .. . .... ....... .. . ... ............. ... ................. .... ...... .... ......... ............... ... .. ...-. ,.,.... ... . . ..... .... . . . . . . .......... ..................... . ........ ............ ..... .... ...... .... .......... ........ Z-2 33 ck 32 on CO ' os ' 0: i .2 QUOH . ,. as 2, oI'F1cr.Rs 2 .. .. it I'riw1Jxbips mulfiply joys and divide ADVISOIQ Mr, Purfyr 3' , ' on is gfl!'fS.D ,E . S: 52 50 22 . . . . . . 0: 3: The H1-Y Council IS composed of representatives from each of the various and varied .E ' . . . . . 0 EE Hi-Y clubs. The clubs re resented are the Bad-'er H1-Y, the Senior Hi-Y, 50 H1-Y, and 5' P U :. 2: S2 H1-Y. The main function ofthe council is to create lnterest in the different Hi-Y 22 .. clubs. The council also sees to it that all or anized ro'ects that have been s onsored b it -- ,: s P 1 , . . 35 are properly carried out. 3g , . .. .O 1 a u , if This year the Hi-Y Council was responsible for dances after the football and basketball if ' , . ' 3 games. These dances were held at the YMCA with admission open to Beloit High School if ' . . . , , . . . O students and visiting students. There were ' season , tickets offered for admission to the if 'E dances and many high school students invested their hard-earned money in them. Other OO . -3 projects included panel discussions with Beloit College students on current topics and the .. S3 donation of S100 to the remodeling drive. ': .. ES E: Eg Senior members of the council are Bob Reneau, Bob Garofolo, Chuck Lindquist, Bill 55 . . If SE Bolgrien, jack Hennc, and Dick Stewart. The Sophomore members are Fred Gobel and if v a s o n .. Russell Hebb. The council was ably headed by its advisor, Mr. William Porter. if .Q as 3 of 0 3 'Q on 0' ' 0,9 Piopgsooosooooooosoooo000000ooooosooosooonooooooooocooooosooooosooooooooocosooooosooooososoo sooocosooooasoeosooonososooosoeoooo:sooosoooooooo.'0 0000000 0 000 0000000000000 000 00000000000000000000000 00000 000 00000 00000 0000 00000 0000000 000 00000 0 00000000000 0 00 0000 '00'00'0 Rou' I-B. Rz'm'uu, B. Gurofnlo, F. Gobrl, R. Hl'I1lI, C. Limlquixl, B. Bolgrien, I. f'Il'Illlt', D. Sleuurl. PAGE 99 Senior- Hi-Y Row I-D. Dorkfr, R. Lalbrofz, I. Lalhers, B. Dirlrth, Mr. Page, B. Bolgrien, B. Poole, B. Sherman, H. W'0ng. Rou' 2-I. Dr'Bm'k, I.. Durllen, I. Dir, P. Carroll, R. Fisher, D. Hofman, W. Helfrich, D. Marla, D. Vanrr. Rou' 3-l. Pmlvrx, D. Mark, F. lrltrr, D. Slumlm, D. Pbelpr, D. Rogers. 4u,oo3a,ounou un nuoouua 4 o o Q ouunono o o o o on soon Q a uno can on Q on 4 sae econ-ang xtCCOOQOCOQOOUQCQOOOQOOOQOCOQOOIO OOIOCOOOCCOOOOOOCOQOQIQ 005050.05 C'.0.0QOCOO0COOOQO50.D.0O QOOOQOOOOOQ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCOOO OOOQOC SOC-Oilv. 222 Ei Q. .l. 54 2: . Z2 OFFICERS if 3 gg '7 PRESIDENT .,,. Willianz Bolqrien gg , ' , QUOTE 2. 3 Vlcls-PR1ssm1sNT .,., Clrurlz Lrndquzst ' O w n . .. , . . ...., H . . S1fc1RreTARY .Blll Dlefwh 22 - I ' f ber fl r 1 - :I TREASURER . , ..... Bzll Sherman T 7' mfr wp gp msd t X up , - , as so EE CHAl'l.AIN ..,..,.,.,,.,,,.. , .... Bernard Poole Pfff WF aff- ' .. , 22 SERGEANT-AT-ARMS ,,., ,.,, I erm Lalherx gg gg f .. 3 ADVISOR ., , ,,., , ,,.,, Mr. Page ': so I I Q SE The Senior H1-Y of Beloit H1 h School IS a branch of the National H1-Y Associa- N , . g I .. .t tion. The members met every Tuesday evening at 7:30. . . 1 1 p I if The group participated in many and varied social events. The first event of conse :: . . N EE quence to the whole school was the annual Homecoming game. This year the boys pro- z. .9 - . . - E: vided the float for the queen and her court to ride on in the parade. The float was unique 3 ' in the fact that a Cris-Craft was used. After the game the club sponsored a Homecom- It . . . . . J mg Dance which is also becoming famous as an annual event. One of the most colorful 2 socials was the annual Christmas Ball which the club presented and carried out successfully. 3' 'I The theme centered around Christmas Carols and the decorations were carried out with E. 59 . . . . . if that in mind. In the spring the H1-Y prepared the Sock Hop Dance which 350 students of 23 a . u - 9. 'S Beloit H1 fh School attended. Proceeds of the dance rovided the Hft -dollar scholarshi 2' , as I P P ,, it awarded to the most outstanding member. 22 rg Other social events, besides those mentioned above were co-ed splash parties, movies, and 2, . . . 22 card parties for the members. These events were met with approval and brought the year's I I, activities to a successful close. 2' .. 515 3s.,..,... . ............ N.. . . N.. .N . ...Nu . nn.. ...N . . N.. N... N.. . ...N .. . . ,..,.2Z ...... . . ...... ... ... .... ..... ... ... .... ....... ... ....... . ......... . . .. . . .. ... ... . ... .. PAGE 100 Badger Hi-Y ..... . .. ... .. . .. .... . . ... .......... . .. ... .... ..... ...... ... .....,..,... . . .. .... . ........ ...... .. . . ... ....... ... .......... ..... . .... ..... ..... ..... ... . .......... .. ...M . oo 5' . .. .. , .. , . ., .. 00 00 Co Ol OFFICERS do 0' .. Jo '-' QUOTE .. . gs so o on 00 9 oo o ' Tin world is good, and the people are PRESIDENT ff -B011 Gamfolo ,, '3 .,' , , 4 , 'O 'f good' and M H all -wad fdlows to VICE PRIASIUENT , Gem' Knutson :E E g1'lhc'r. 3 : SECY.-TRIQAS. , Toni Waller is .5 Anvisok lavle Slant .. 3: Under the leadership of Bob Garofolo, the Badger Hi-Y had a very profitable year both gg '3 from thc standpoint of knowledge gained, and entertainment. At the meetings, which were 'g -' held ever Wednesda , the members discussed roblems confrontin the eo le of their a e 35 3 Y Y P s P P 8 ,E as well as social or reli ious roblems. Discussion rou s were held and these anels often took . , s P S P P :E up some problem of interest to the members and talked about it. As program chairman, Gene 'E C. . Knutson balanced the year with both serious meetings and gay parties. The first of these par- It ties was the Halloween party which went over with a bang. The Badger Hi-Y also sponsored if :E hay-rides and dances. The Christmas party was more or less the highlight of the year's activi- gg ties and was very much enjoyed. The members of the club have the common purpose which is if to have fellowship with others. This purpose was certainly fulfilled this year. Q ff 55 EE o os sooo. asunooousoocooonooounnnososgso,oo,so,so,1no:nunoooouonoososunooooouonn snovnoooo sun ann :songso,oo,oa,so,aou,uo,so,u,so,:fo sosno uuuono uouooooooepun one aooonnoso nn nn: nano nnounno no o ooosnoooso non nonneoconsnonsnnnnooss s Row I-F. Shafer, G. Curlis, K. Gan-hi-I, T. Kunz, D. Pirrionr, B. Kliugbeil, G. Knulson, B. Gamfolo, T. Wfallrr, S. Baml-y, B. Renrau, I. Hopkins, T. Harris. Rau' 2-H. lem, I. Edwards, L. Bundy, I. Skrlly, I. Helm, G. Finnegan, K. Smith, B. Bur- gerding, C. Srhulrr, D. Bolrn, I. Puym-, D. MrClrllan, I. Finnegan. Row 5-D. Dawson, N. Zimmerman, D. Zirlzvrt, I. Berg, I. Shefzhrril, M. Folis, R. Walsh, L. Parker, P. Panlaleu, D. Tomll, G. Merrhanl, R. Rumvr. F. Dunnix, B. Allan, D. Dr'Dvki'r. PAGE 101 50 Hi-Y Row I-R. Moen, F. Brinrkerhojf, D. Miller, D. Slrwarl, R. Murfin, P. Roxs, B. Iwrxon. Row 2-I. HFIIIIF, D. Tlwnipson, D. Tuiflv, B. Ruxxvll, I. Blair, B. Fowler, G. Nelson, I. Lore. ,'3ZziziifzfzafxfizififII33333332:3233II23222222222222I32:311223333222:223222232233332232:3332:33:::3232:32'!Z':If.f 00 up 2: 22 55 5.5 O5 3: OFFICERS EE J Z2 if QQ 22 22 .. .. 2: . Z: gg PRESIDENT .,,. ,,.,. .... D 1 ek Slewarl gg E5 QUOTE if 55 VICE-PRESIDliNT ,..,, Ronnie Marlin E5 .. .. as I rr - . ' ' , - ' , n ns If SECRETARY-TREASURER ,, ..., ,DIldIF1f'Ml1Il'7 Fflmdibfp 15 fbi Wm' of llff- if .5 I Oi .. .. QQ CHAPLAIN . ,,,.. ,,,, ,,,,,,. . , Frank Brinckerboff .. .. .. .. EE Aovlsoks .. Mr. Dau' Iejfers, Mr. Wfilliam Po-rfrr S2 22 ES 2: if SE .9 . - . . . . . KO if The motto of this H1-Y organization is to create and maintain throughout the school if .. . Q x I . .. gg and community high standards of Christian character. The group also promoted good if .. . . 1 . 1 .' ff fellowship and helped the city of Beloit in any way possible. 22 EE 55 The meeting dates were every Wednesday evening at 7:45 at the YMCA. Movies were S2 .. .. if shown at some meetings, and the members played such sports as ping-pong, billiards, and .. .. Sf basketball for the social periods of others. Through this practice in sports the club mem- S2 .. .. 22 bers entered a basketball team in the Y League and showed their athletic ability. The boys EE Q' 9 SE also had ha rides, dances, and co-ed s lash arties. The contributed to the buildin fund EE .. g .. .. . . . . .. EE in its program of modernization. 55 .. .. .. .. EE The club was disbanded early in the spring. SE .. .. IZ 22 0,0 9,0 .. .. 3 24 '.gno,4o,oooosooooooneocononooooneoconoooooeosouo4ooooooonososooooocosoooQooooocooososooosoooeooosooooooosososoooooooooooaooosonooooooouoooooocpopkz ,0050005000QOQOQOIOOOOO00OOOO0O9090000000000OOOOOOOOOOO5050fI.0COllOOOO00.00000000IQQOOOOQOOOOOQOQOOOOOQO5000OOOOOOOOOI00000OOOQOOOOOCOOOOOOOOIO PAGE 'I02 ipopogoo ooooouoooo ooooonooa gvsouoo oaosoooeooososocooouaa oo 4'o on so on so 4 on so so o so Q no o so s so as so oo oo s so os so on o oo oo so 4 so no on o o so oo no os o oo so as so on so as o o s o so so on so os oo os oo sa on o so so on so so oc so 4 on oo or on so ov s oo sa oo so o so 0,9 no .,o.so,nq ouosooo Row I-R. Burdick, T. O'Brien, D. Green, Mr. Oberg, F. G 1. Birkbalz, B. Tamblingson, D. Smith, L. Mahler, A. Young. 52 Hi-Y OFFICERS PRESIDENT A,,, 7,,,, Fm! Golzvl QUOTE . Y ', VICE-IJRESIIJI-.NT .,,. Tom OBr1c I1 ffjm, ,Olly good fpjjowx un, u,l,',, SECRETARY ,77, .Dan Green TREASURER W ,,7, Ron Burdirk There are eighteen active members of this year's Sophomore Hi-Y group. When the word active is used we really mean active . This year they participated in the Hi-Y Bas- ketball League and were fortunate in having no forfeits. They helped with the Hi-Y dances by taking tickets. They sent representatives to the Hi-Y training camp held in August and November. Of course, we could not forget all the parties they sponsored. The party that was held just before Christmas was a huge success. The eleven couples present enjoyed themselves dancing and watching movies. The refreshments served added to the enjoyment of the guests. Another party was held May 19th that was similar to the Christmas party. This group was also fortunate in having an excellent attendance rating at the joint Hi- Y meetings. The group listened to speakers, had panel discussions, and other forms of in- teresting programs. The sophomores were also represented in the Hi-Y Council group. Outside of all these activities the group also found time to help fix and paint new table tennis tops for the Boys' lobby at the YMCA. They climaxed the year by contributing to the Y modernization fund. Q o eoooo asoo Qoooo ococouosouoooooooooovovooos Q o s ooooosooono oooooooooo sooooososoonsooososonoooooooaosooooooososo oosooooooosooososoooso ovooosooaoo onosooooooooooooososovovooososooooooovooo asoooo:oooosoooooocsaonosooo sooeocooooonoooo T. MOGIaurhlin, R. Cary. ooooooooaoooooonooovoo sooo oooaoeo on ooo oaoooovocooansooososu some ooosoaoaooo osoo sooo ososoo so oooooovooo osososooosooooososooounosooosooo ooooooosooo souoovo ooooooosooo ososonooo nosoaooosos oovooos oooooooo obel, D. Von Iixrbrn, F. Mvlnlyre. Row 2-D. Stearns, T. Udrll Row 3-I. Reimer, G. Zirkrrt, l. Luke, R. Hi-bb, B. Krrin , PAGE 103 A-5 Cheerleaders Rau If.X'. lllrC11rlf1Vy,S. Rainier, R. l2llnl,l'.Sli'pl1rr1v, 1. Nlnmxb. Roll' 2-vli. Cilllflrell, Min l'n.x.x, Cfualm, I.. .llurklm H. Rvytgvri. qgoooooeneeaqo Quoananfoauounspnou ooonnooo efoouuqaeo neun... sosooanQ0oo4fuso nun monacouqoqosqaaoonqanoQsooaqoeoeoeaooogu ,Q A, ,yofoooaooooasoaoaounnsaoonu use nooonoon nose. eau nu' on osfoaqooosos 4 nano. .onus mono. nu. neo anon .foo nvoooooeaz E-E xc .,. S? :: ., .. .I . 22 gg UOTI1 22 22 2: if Anvlsoa Mix.: Foxx EE I2 Ralr! Ralf! Ral1. ' if 2: 3 EE :' 22 :E 2' 50 O: QQ 99 Eg Vim, vigor and vitality were the chief characteristics displayed by our cheerleaders this gg OO I ' . 09 22 year. They were full of pep and an excellent example of sportsmanship this year. They par- .. .. :E ticipated in the assembly programs and led the cheers at the football and basketball games. 2: .. .. 22 Many times it was their leadership in cheering that brought our team to its victory. The E: ., .. EE varsity squad was composed of Rosemary Elmi, Nancy McCarthy, Sally Reimer, -Ioanne .. .. IE Morash, Pat Stephens, and ,lim Coates. It might also be mentioned that jim is the first boy .. .. ES we've had on the squad for a number of years. Members of the sophomore squad were .. SE Willie Foch, Beverly Markley, Barbara Caldwell, and Bonnie Rogers. They made a very .. IE snappy appearance during the latter part of the basketball season in new uniforms with purple .. . . - - - - r . . EE ballerina skirts and purple iackets trimmed with white. The cheerleaders for this year were gf .. 1 I Q . ', QQ chosen from a large group of candidates by a faculty-student committee at the beginning . - n 1 .. of the year. Their practices take place on Thursday afternoons under the able advisorship of if n , , vo 22 Miss Jean Isoss. 3 Z2 Z2 Z2 3 3 3 H :iz . IQ 'v' 0 OOO0OQOOODO00D00O00000800000000000000000006000000000OOOOOOIOQOOOIIOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOCOOOQOQOOOOOQQOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQQOQO OO '!!2'22!221Z.3223!... ...................... ....................... .......... ............ ....................... ...NM..-..'..'..'!2'!!-22-32-.v PAGE 104 B Club 'Z 2 'ff Q Q .xososo 0 2 .0 J:on::2J233' 'if 12.2333 s sniff. 320. 3' I' 'ZZ' 3' ' 'fin 'Z-Iiif 32 If! , 2: .2 , 'Z OFFICERS 3 5: 2 .2 '3 fs . . . , . . , E. QUOTE PRILSIDLIXT Don MaC11llun Ii g' VICE-PRESIDLZNT. Carl Srbulvr 5: 2' nl yn 'O you :mmf fo be a Ollflltlll hero-. , H . f SEc'Y-TREASURI-:R .. C1c'11eKr11rfs0r1 - O O0 gi SPONSORS . Coavlzvx Nelson, Currier, 2' . :Z and Rt'I1Xlll'Y,Ql'f N so .Q 0 2. so .1 The B Club is an organization composed of boys who have won a letter in athletics S: . . . , - . . - 5 H at Beloit High School. Any boy is eligible to goin as soon as he has won this letter. To re- 55 9' 4 . . . J mam m the club, however, a member must win at least a minor letter each year throughout E2 his high school career. Also a boy may be dropped from the club if he misses three con- .2 52 secutive meetings or does not live up to the Club's constitution. fs 'g .. O . - . ' if At the present time the B club boasts a membership of eighty boys. The annual B Club ' . . . . . 4' If Banquet was held in the fall with Willie Jones, football and track coach of Madison West :I .. . I: and a former coach at BHS as the mam speaker. The members also sold programs at the 22 2 basketball and football games using the profit for a worthwhile purpose. This year the boys :t EE plan to use the money to buy something for the new high school. They are in hopes of pur- 3 Q . 4 1 if chasing a whirl-pool bath for the athletic department. .. 55 5,2 oo 2.00000 uocoosooosoonosoa osooosoooooooooaoooooo oooooooeoooooaosnooo soooooooooo:oosooocoooovoosooosooooo0oooooooooaooooooooooooooof' neocon oo coco ooo aoooaoaaooo aaaooooooooucoooonoooouenoorsaooooooovunooooosuoveibooouvoouooveoooo oooovooocoooaonn oeooosooovnoooooohioi Rau' I-I. Fifuuru'.v, D. Fuu'z'n'!, P. HL'mlri4'kxon, I. Currull, D. Grady, F. Clarke, I. Iobnxnn, D. Lorrkv, R. lVi1'ln'l!, R. Curlix D. liaison, D. Clark, B. Krvinz. R-'Ju' 2-N. Zimmerman, P. O'NviII, F. Shafer, I. Quinn, L. Purlzvr, 1. Helm, B. Klinglzeil, I. Hopkins, D. McClellan, C. Srlmlrr, G. Knuison, 1. Gnumux, D. Bolvn, I. Laws, D. Bvir, T. Honor, T. Polaski. Rou' F- I. Hoskins, G. Curlix, K. Gulvbel, L. Bam1y,I. Skrlly, H. l.mltl:f', I. MrComl1, I. Plumb, K. Smith, R. Walsh, B. Allen, T. Waller, I. Fimirgan, D. Huffman, R. Cary, I. Marlror. Rau' 4-Mr. Nelson, D. Iordim, B. Rvneau, M. Folts, G. Finfwguu T. Harris, I. Latbers, D. Dawxon, I. Berg, P. Punlulvo, B. Garofolo, S. Bundy, D. DvDrki'r, I. Frvslry. Row 5-R. Bruulon B. Harris, M. Kaalrx, F. Dennis, I. Shepherd, T. Kunz, H. Suwnmn, D. Tufflv, R. Duiix, D. Tomlf, G. Mvrvbanl, B. Bnrgenling, B. Bolgrivn, W. Bolgrierr, I. Puymn i v PAGE 105 Interclub Row 1-I. Krueplin, M. Mackey, B. Buplisl, M. Cary, C. Kruse, B. Keenan, L. Krussell, M. Doyle, I. Biiirifk. Row 2-K. Miclaellee, V. Daws, C. Sweeney, S. Grebby, M. Brom, E. Anderson, N. Hifebrofk, M. Dnnozun. s oeconoooososo,u,ooso,oo,4osooooousnunoonnousaaoooouooo annonooooooooouuaouuuonoa onoooonooosonsnnosnosouuaooo ooo,u,n,y ,onofofosoooconnosolososonososooosoooueooooosoooaoonoooooocoaooooooooooooooocooooooosnosovouoosooooosososoa eososososooooooososososososoooy, n Q als 4 4 .. .,. if 55 gg OFFICERS gg if Oi .. .. 50 Q0 fi PRESIDENT ..........,, ..... C arol Kruse QUOTE 5' :' VICE-PRESIDENT Pat Atkinson . Fellowship is lift- and lark of fellow- 2' 'Z SECRETARY ,,,,,,,,, .. Margaref Cary h. , d fl H gt 5.1 IS ea J. - if TREASURER .... ., Barbara Keenan 'b 5: .. . .. Music Lmuse Krusxell if 22 22 22 If SE 55 Q0 DC 3 Interclub is made up of the officers of all the Y-Teen clubs in Beloit and the ofiieers of if the South Beloit Y-Teens. The meetings are held once a month on a Thursday night. The -- EE different clubs serve dinner to the members each time it is their turn. These suppers usual- Ii O0 . 1 5. .5 ly consist of a hot dish, beverage, bread, and a dessert. if -v The ur ose of Interclub is to hel or anize the other Y-Teen clubs and hel them in 7 :: P P P 5 . . . . P 2: SE any way possible. The members are responsible for plans made for joint social events. 2: This year one project of the club was to plan the annual Roll Call Week. The girls if E9 brought chocolate bars to their Club meetings and these were shipped overseas. Another ft . Q 1 Q. :E project was a bake sale to raise money for the treasury. The annual Y-Teen Ch1ldren's play .' 'T was chosen and the members hel ed the cast and roduction staff in man wa s. In the E3 ., D P Y Y A :S line of social events the members held a pot-luck supper for the officers of the various H1-Y if ff clubs in Beloit and the members of the South Beloit Hi-Y. In addition to the supper the if o 1 . Q - .O EE South Beloit H1-Y and Y-Teen panel group lead a discussion on the social problems teen- 55 Ol ff agers face. if OO 9' :,: zz 5.5 EE 'S 4soooooonoooosovooooooososovooovoooocsooooooosoo oooooosooooonooosooooouosososososooosouosooooososooooooooosa0oooooaosososooososooouos'I '1'o:'::':::oooooosoooooonaoooooeooovooosoooeooooooooosooosososooosooouoovoooosooososooooooooooo aaooovuoooosooooooouoco .sooo oooooooooeosoooooooo Senior Y-Teens -..,..,... ... ............ . . ... ........... ...... .... ................ ... ... ............. ..... ...................... ...,..,..,..,., :qoosooooooooooososooooos sosoaosooovoaonoooosos oooooosooovooospoooooo oaoaosooooo aoooosooooos oooosooooosooosoooooooo ooaocaoooosooovoooooszc 9' gp gg OFFICERS 2. :z -5 is PRESIDENT ,Vw,,,,,,, ,,,7,,, .,.,.,, R o se Elm: QUQTE Ig Eg VICE-PRESIDENT ,,77, ,,,7,7 C arol Kruse CO EE SEc'Y-TREASURER ,,.A. ,,A,7 j oan Kraeplin . . keep ihe grasp of fellowship. 3: . if PROGRAINI R,,,7R,,,,R7,, ,A.,, P at Stephans :: Q0 9 ff PUBLICITY ,7,,7. A,., 1 oan Biftrick ft Q0 . 2: 'E .2 Og ' 22 ,E The senior Y-Teens started off the year with the traditional Sophomore Tea. With the OO 3 assistance of the Junior girls the Sophomores were given a rousing Welcome into the . EE YWCA. Next on the long list of social events was the Football Banquet to which the mem- .. QE bers invited the Varsity Squad of good old BHS. Another event which concerned athletics E. EE was the pot luck supper held before the Beloit-Janesville basketball game. At Christmas time A . :I the members participated in the traditional Hanging Of The Greens ceremony. fi The new year started with a bang,' with plans for the annual Childrens Play. Snow 1 n a .. ff White and the Seven Dwarfs was chosen and the job of director was capably filled by Carol 1' , , .. QE Kruse. After weeks of tedious rehearsal the play was put over with tremendous success. E2 . a s u . . if At the bi-weekly meetings on Thursday nights the members had several varied programs. if . . . 1 1 . S Movies on the New Orleans Mardi Gras were shown, discussions on sorrority and college life if . .. E2 were given, and a skating party was held. All in all the members had a busy and eventful 32 OO CO OO .Q J, year to look back on. as 3 3.3 oo so on zzpqoqoosooosooooooooooooooooosoeooasaoooosooooosooooosuooasoovsooooooosooooososooosovooooososososoooaooooooooosoooaooosooovosooooosooooooo,ao.0'0 ooconoeoooanna nnnaooonuoqo you nnnoooonnuo noonnnonnuuuooouonuoono oooouuooonsnuuooosuouoosuo nnosunot T Rau' I-I. Biftrirk, S. Leach, M. Thompson, I. Morash, I. Billrirk, C. Kruse, R. Elmi, I. Kracplin, M. Doyle, D. Rolh, P. Guplon, G. May, D. Roth. Row 2-K. Kellor, E. Grellliy, P. Kleiner, N. Mason, D. Hanson, I. Frvrlendall, B. Dehlingvr, M. Hancwall, I. Berg, I. Euetls, N. Proper, G. Blair, A. Shaner, B. Sommer, A. Mountain, M. Crook. Row 3-I. Walrl, B. Hrrbst, D. Timm, S. Berman, K. Krause, B. Wfilliarns, I. Gricp, M. Eufnson, V. Beadle, B. Winslow, N. Wfonn, B. Munn, G. Taber, G. Engsturl. Row 4-L. Capacfioli, I. LeDc'll, M. Bronzi, H. Samuels, E. Means, S. Anderson, S. Reimer, I. Vandc'nNoven, M. Keepers, I. Schullz, P. Ewrill, E. Alvung. PAGE 107 Junior Y-Teens Row I-M, Laul, V. Davis, D. Wilkinson, A. Sanders, M. Singlvlary, M. Donovan, M. Mackey, lg.. Ana'rrson, L. Krussrll, B. Keenan, N. Hiiehcovlz, B. Baplist, B. Tuck, B. Hanson, D. Knutson, M. Oates. Row 2-D. Lorkrry, L. Gray, I. Conroy, P. Roxenllml, E. Turk, D. Hartwick, B. Bowen, B. Hoadley, R. Vosburgh, A. Korbal, I. Spilznagrl, R. Nelson, M. Kutzkv, A. Super, D. Guelzlze, P. Zimmerman, Row 3-S. Anderson, K. Keeler, C. Freeman, I. Bcebler, 1. Iarobsuu, A. Caskey, C. Bern- slein, M. Barron, I. Spindlrr, M. Daws, M. Mirkey, M. Lanrasler, N. Bennett, D. Anderson, M. Keiiblijy, P. Cbnrvlaill. soo: ooonnoooo non noe onooousovo nonunuono nun.: noanno o ovouunusnono neo a0oun0o0o announce a0onQooo0o,u,oo,oof 250040001cooosososovoaooosou ooousonosoo oosooooooasouozos no o soo 0 0 so onooo o 0 0000000 so os soon. as oooooo oonvosooososoooooza 0 0, ': E5 .9 CQ Of gg OFFICERS Sf PRESIDENT ..... ........,,.......... .. .... Louise Krussell if .. 'z VICE-PRESIDENT . ..... Madge Mackey QUOTE EE .. j SECRETARY ...... ......,. Barbara Keenan it .. .... .. . . 23 TREASURER Nanc H't b 'le y I C ff Y! : . Tl la . 1 I : . .2 Program ,... , .,,,Barbara Baptist X ng I band: of ffl owlhlp .. If MUSIC ..,,,, ......... .Mary Donovan , .. :: PUBLICITY ..... ...... E uelyn Anderson ' .: .3 . 0' QQ 5' O5 22 2: .. .E The purpose of the Junior Y-Teens club was to grow as a persong to grow in friend- 3' Q0 If ship with people of all races, religions and nationalities, and to grow in knowledge of God. 3 .. 5' OO if The first event of the year was the annual Sophomore Tea where the junior group Col- ' , O5 EE laborated with the Senior group to welcome all the new Sophomore girls. The members of E ., s . . n . ,s if the group also helped with plans for the Recognition Dinner which was held at the Second ES .. 2: Congregational Church. Other events In the Y-Teen program were, a splash party, Christ- EE . mas caroling, assisting with the Y-Teen play and the Hanging of the Greens . The members EE .. , 'E made up and sent a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family. 32 OO OO 54 9 . . if The last event of the year was the preparation of the annual Senior Farewell where the 3 O. . ' 23 Sophomore and Junior Y-Teens bid a fond good-bye to the Senior members. 3' 22 of 2: If 22 If os so 0o0oo00oo00ooosoo moans eooos voooooseouo s 040 Q 0 00000 ,sopcoopopaoooaso 0000400 oo ooooooooo 0000000000000 oonoooeo o0ooo0o0oooso00 0 0 4 0 000000 000 0 0 0 000000 so 0 o 0 00 0 00000o0s00'0oo0aoo o 000 0000000 00 0000 0 0 0 0000000 0 000 0 0000000 00 oc0o Sophomore Y-Teens 0 0 0 0 000 0 00 00 000 000000 0 000 000 0000000 0000 0 0 0,00,00,000000 0 0 0 000 0000 00000 00000 0000 000 0,00,00,0o , .... ... ...... ..... . . .. . ........... . ........ ....... . . . ... ..... ..... . . . .. . . .... . ........ ... ......:,: 22 :-: .0 gg 2. ' .. gg OFFICERS ' ' 2. .I 3' 2. QUOTE PRESIDENT Y,,,,,7,o7 . .. Carol Ivan Sun-iivy if .. :Q Vice-PRESIDENT . . ,, ,Margarvi Brom 32 22 Laughing ffllowsbip glows warmf' SECRETARY ,7,,, ,,,,, S birlvy Grrlilny , .. A 3, PRoc,RAM . Karla Miclwlkc' ' 2 PUBLICITY. . . .Virginia Dans 0 . 5' .0 g -' :: I3 O: QQ The first meeting of the Sophomore Y-Teens was held on September 20th. The members I SE agreed that the purpose of the club should be to create a better understanding between Q : girls of other nationalities and religions. The first decision of any importance was the divid- I' . 5 'I ing up of the members into three groups. This was done as the 89 members could not hold I: . . 'f successful meetings in such a large group. E: Eg Amon the social events the Autumn Flin was the outstandin art of the car. :E ,, g s g P Y y . - . . .5 EE The members also held a ha ride and several small rou arties. Dunn the Christmas vaca- 22 ,, Y s P P s , 0 0 ' if tion the groups banded together and went caroling. 2: 3 . . . . . . . 22 With the advice and counsel of their advisors, Miss Evel n ones, and Miss Alice Daws, 2' :. '- SE the Sophomore Y-Teens had a very successful year in every respect. :S 3' 22 22 3 - .. :: ,, 0,0 0 a 00,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 Q0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 ' 005000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000'00'00'00! Rou' I-P. Ryan, I. Barham, D, Sr'lJo1'illr', B. Nelson, I. Slrrflzztulil, I. Uzlvll, I. Pilgrim, D. Hanson, C. Lrslvr, S. Kalman, D. Cbalsry, B. Fairlmnks, P. St'lJlL'l'I'llIXki, M. Sl'bIlll'Y, R. Rrimvr, I. Nelson. Row 2-M. I,aRosa, B. Crmlflirlc, I. Slvzwls, L. Dolzfrr, N. Ellioli, L. Marklry, P. Corbil, I. SOYl'!1Xf'l1, M. Cary, M. Brom, C. SlL'l'l'lIt'j', S. Gn'l1l1y, V. Daws, K. Mirbvlkv, S. Klvnz, A. Golzlsworfby, D. Amlvrson, B. Urlrll, I. Hazvlfivrr. Rou' ci-I. Roussvllv, K. Forriirkvr, R. Ronssvllv, D. Dullon, B. Mrrblrr, E. Marlror, D. Rrynolils, M. Bowers, I. Fairvloih, T. Duz'ia's, I. Wfalsb, D. Anderson, D. Smifh, R. Olilvillmrg, M. Prl- ligrini, I. Ausfin, H. Cb7'iSf0g!'fS071. Row 4-D. Fink, R. Rimlflvisrla, A. Dobson, C. Briggs, P. Lynrb, M. Carroll, M. W'illiums, D. Hammfonl, N. Gilmour, I. Thomas, I. Bolw, C. Alirahamson, M. Zrzmlrr, B. Collvn, B. Caldwell, I. Dennis, C. Fossv, G. Iiflmumlson, A. Bruton. Row 5-N. Thorpe, M. Bun, N. Bliss, I. Tuck, S. Knezel, B. Shomlirr, B. Slorlvy, M. Wrilzvl, I. Barraml, K. Iirnnr, D. Babb, N. Bingcr, I. Bruzllvy, G, Sbrrrarfl, D. Barr, P. Grazrs, I. Krlzvgvr, C. Voil. PAGE 109 Increscent Editorial Q S Row I-I. Keefer, I. Pohl, I. VanilenNouen, I. Sehultz, I. Bittriek, M. Doyle. Row 2-Mr. Mirhua, G. Olson, I. LeDell, I. Spimller, 1. Morash, Mrs. Teska. ,,so,so,oo, ooooooaoooososoooooooo oooooouooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooo :sooo oooso ooooooooooosososo ooooo ooooooooooo o o :soc soeooooooooopoposg ,., ..... .......... ........... . . .. ....... .. ... ........... ... .... . .............. .... . ............. ... ........... .............,, eq oo 3 Z2 If CO-EDITORS ,,,,. .,.,,,,,,..,,.... I ean Schultz, ASSISTANT FEATURE EDlTOR.,I1ldJl Keefer Q0 , :E Ieanne VandenNoeen HEAD COPY EDITOR ,,,,.,..,,.. Ianiee LeDell 25 BUSINESS MANAGER. ..,,....,., Larry Golberg CIRCULATION EDITOR ....E..E7,,..,., Rose Elmi EE ADVERTISING MANAGER ..E,,, Nane Pro er BOOKKEEPING VE.. ....,,.., .I,E, B e atriee Kirle OO gg NEWS EDITOR, E,.7E,,U,,,.,,.,... Ioanne Morash EXCHANGE EDITOR ...,., .,,E, M aey Doyle :E ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR ,,,, Cleta johnson SPORTS EDITOR ,,,s .s.ss,, .,,,,,s,,s, I erry Pohl EE FEATURE EDITOR ,,,.. .,.,,...... ........ P a t Rie ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR s,,s Don Riealell 2: so . ,E GIRLS SPORTS s .,,.s,... ss,s...,,,s G loria Olson 3: . 9 .. E1 gf COPY EDITORS ,,,s s,s,, M argie Fifeld, jean Bittriek, Iaekie Spindler, Mary 5 if Lancaster, Aliee Mountain, Marian Wentland if 9 v 90 2: TYPISTS ,,S,,s,,,,,,....s ,,,,.., . . .s,s....s,,,s,, , .,,.. . ,, Barbara Pann, Phyllis Hawuer gg if REPORTING STAFF, .,,,,,,,s,,,,s, Shelly Anderson, Marilyn Rippie, Shirley Beeman, Karla Mi- 22 IE ehelke, Nane Gilmour, Slnrle Grelzlz I, Marf Lancaster, o ee Bouee, Holl Eg .. 3' - - . 12 Samuels, Aliee Wileman, Cleta johnson, Pat Kleiner, Ioan Kraeplin, Evelyn Mae- gf :E Ivor, Betty Crailzliek., Donna Reynolds, Iune Thomas, Carol Gahan, Iaelz Bliss, 33 . V . OO EZ Don Riedell, Ken Reharcl, Dorothy Timm, Betty Brailforil, Iuzly Keefer, Naney 3: .. , , I . Q3 Laing, Irnza Crawford, Carol Bennett, Carol Kruse, Phyllis Eeerill, Bernard Ugent ff .. . .. 3- and Ianzee LeDeIl. gg .. , , , , .. .5 ADVERTISING STAF1-' ss.. , ,.s,,..,,s,,.,,s,,,s,ss,, Phyllis Hazwfer, Ruth Riemer, Mary Daeulson, Iuilzth tg if Neuclorf, Marilyn Weihel, Charles Mojfit, Ellen Nelson, julie jaeolzson, Nina if gf Stewart Rena ordan Gloria Nemlor , Nam' Pro Jer, Virfinia Stewart, and Bar- EE O0 , I tg If bara Pann. :S 33 CIRCULATION STAFF ,,,,,,,s,,,sss,ss., . oanne Nelson Aliee Dobson Beuerl Storle , Gwen En 1- 3' 22 ' ' ' 23 if stad, Cecile Briggs, Beverly Meehler, Mary Bowers, lulie Iaeolrson, Virginia Stewart, is ff Marcia Sowl, Barbara Peterson and Ianiee Houghton. 25 O5 zz EE -f :z 22........ u..u...... evo noun... .nnnun .unu....w.nnn.unuunn.........nnnnn u.u.u..v.nn uanouvnnaanvv sooo ooooaouooo ooooooosooosnooaovooooo 4ooooooeooonooooooooooooaoooooooososooooosoeooo 'nose o o osooooosooonoo sooo ooooo ooosooouooo ooovovo Increscent Business and Advertising Ron I-f.Y. bfillillf, V. bffllillf, R. Inrifim, I.. fiIIll7L'l'4Q, N. I'rojn'r', li, Hrifwl, 1. Cftllmulufl. Ron' Ziff. Xlnjlll, I. .X'i'lnluijl, ll. I7 '!VlIIl.Ql'7'. R. l.lm1, l'. llim1i'1,.lli'.i. Iuka. llow could any educational institution with such outstanding qualities operate efficiently without a newspaper? Beloit High School has its own tireless staff producing .1 paper that even the text books can't compete with. Tireless is indeed the appropriate description. Their meeting days were aptly de- scribed by one of its staff as being every day of every week of every month of every school year. If anything happened around good ole BHS it could be sure of being in the following edition of the lncrese cent. Mriously the publishing of this paper is a big job that was well handled this year. The stall' and the editors, -lean Schultz and Jeanne VandenNoven, kept on their toes and met all deadlines with .i minimum of effort, and a lot of worlt. ln this way the student body and the faculty had an accurate coverage of the school news all year. Mr. Michna and Mrs. Teska proved to be the driving force for the paper and with their efforts the lncrescent proved itself to be .in outstanding paper. Increscent Personnel Members of the staff PAGE H1 Beloiter Editorial Row I-P. Ervrill, C. Krmr, Mr. Tvru'1'duu'. Rou' 2-N. Laing. If. Alrnng, I. Kravplin, I. Halilurxmi, B. Irrrxon. Run' -A. Sorvnxon, H. Samuvlx, K. Kvllrr, S. Rririirr, P. Giunlurmn. Rau' 4-M. Kuilvs, B. Bufwlixt, M. Thompson, I. Prim. 5 343430, ...NunnSunfuannnunnn nunnun..nNunn.nnnuno-nnnnuouauunvu nu. ooosouosooooosoooeooosoooooo un.. ,-puunnuuu.uunuunnnnononfnnnuuuuwnnu.nouveau.fuuuunnvnnun.n.u.nnuuu S un ...funn fun.: .. .,. .. .. .. 2: gg EDITOR U 7,,,, U .. if CO-EDITOR ,,,. if BUSINESS MANAGER L U ,, , .. .. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER 32 ADVERTISING MANAGER , U ,,S,, , so oo so os gg ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER .. 2: FACULTY EDITOR ,, , , as so SENIOR EDITOR , .. ': it STAFF ,,,,, EE ES JUNIOR EDITOR .. QQ CLUB EDITOR gf STAIfIf , :. ii 22 S: C:HRONOI.OGY .. R.O.T.C. , XVHO'S WHO EDITORS 2: ART EDITORS if SPORTS EDITOR , .. gg GIRLS, SPORTS EDITOR 22 MUSIC EDITOR ,,,, ff SPIZGIAI. FIQATURIQS , .. .. as no S so on so oo 3: INDEX ,,,, if PHOTOGRAPHY os vo TYPIST , , on so as so 0,0 no .3 so Carol Iran Krusv Phyllis Errrill , larry Lafbers Alia' Sbanrr Bill Iwrson Ronny Martin , Eleanor Alvung , , UUU, ,U Nanry Laing ,,Alic'1' Mouniain, Slwlly Amlrrson Ioanm' Morash, El'l'I3'l1 Foxlvr Barbara Bapfisl ,Joan Kracplin Bob Tofl, Edgar I,au'rvm'f', Marilyn Ezwisriii, Nanry Wann, Naury Suu'yr'I', Marilyn Crook Holly Sainuvls, Sbirlfjy Lcarlv Alan Sorvnwn, Tml Iargvr Mary Lou TZIIJIIIIPSIIII, Barbara Sommrr Wlariiw Halilrrson, lo Prim' U Marlin Kailvs lanin' I.vDc'll ,, Pla-yllis Girmlcrsmi Sally Rvimvr , Slnflly Ailzlvrxwi Tom Krausm' ,,,UPat Lvzvix f5.,.,............-u...uu.uu.uu...n.uuu-nnuouuu.nun..Snuuanauan.n.nnnnuu.w4uu.u.n..nn u.n-uunn... Sooosnooooooooso .un...Hunan...Q.....nn.nu...nun0.......................... ........n Quuuuu .......nnn..n.u.. .nn PAGE 'l'I2 N .4 n so u u as so u N Q. u 4. OO n u 0. u u n on u on S. N Q. 0 an on 0 Q. N u 0 N . on 4. Q. N N u 0 0 n 0 n U 0. N .Q on .Q N N N sr N Q on N Q. N N n N an on 0 4. 0 N N u N .S 0 S. N u ' u n n fs so n u .- so n n N . N u on N N u H J: Beloiter Business and Advertising Run I-1i.liir.mu, I. I..1fIn'rx. Run 2--D. Ilorkur,I,.G1'vi'11,C. Kznw, P. liirrill. Run 5-I7. I7irr'i, fl. SImm'r, D. Iukx, II. I3rl1'1l1ir14'r, M. Dani. Kon 4--R. Marlin, D. Sfrrnlrl, B. IinI,qrir'r1, Il. IIrrfIum11r1, I.. Ciallwvrg. Our BELOITER is an annual that requires work all year aroundg before classes, after classes. at noon and on school holidays. This year the annual was fortunate in having an efhcicnt and qualihed staff. The leaders of this staff, Carol Kruse and Phyllis Everill, did admirable work throughout the year in keeping the staff on their toes and seeing to the tremendous and diliieult job of publishing the annual. Mr. Elmer Terwedow provided immeasurable aid and direction serving as the advisor over this group. Special grati- tude should also be extended to the Rockford Illustrating Company, the Beloit Daily News, and the Na- tional Book Binding Company of Stevens Point. Without them the BFLOITER would have been at a loss. Beloiter Personnel Ruiz I -Il. Ili'rxml, I'. Ifli'riII, C. Krlxxu, I. I,i1lIn'ri. Roll' 2-II. S.1u11i.'Ix, li. Illllfllx, Ii. Iiiljillil, II. lil'm'u1lm'r, N, Iauug, I. Krilupfm,ll.Snm1m'r, A.Mmmli1iu. Run' 5-G. Olson, B. Iialgriru, M, lfiruiwz, I. I.i'lJi'II, S. Ri'11m'r, fl. Sliilurr, K, Krllrr. R011 -lil. I54'iliIIi', P. Iilrmlwmlz, IIuIiIi'rwr1, I.. Griwl, S. flIItI'l'l'.HIll, X, Iiulrfv. Run' S-R. Iiixfrvr, I. IlflllI'rlAl7, M. Dilux. I. I'ri1'f', M. 7i!7lHllf7Mlll, Ii. IIm'ki'r. Rau' In-R. lxliIl'fIIl, xl. Srmvimrz, I7. Dirrx, D. I7m'ki'r, D. Sirlaarl, M. Kailiw, D. lIojIminln. I. fir1II1i'l'.q, Ii. SIu'rv11ur1, II. Tuff, T. Ki'uu.ii' PAGE 'I13 Orchestra The Orchestra of Beloit High School should be commended on the fine performances it presented during the year. Under the capable direction of Mr. Donald B. Cuthbert, the members have accom- plished great things. The Orchestra executed with almost professional ability some of the best known symphonic compositions. Their combined concert, with the Choral Department, was given on May 16th at the Lincoln junior High School. Some of the outstanding pieces played were the First Movement of Beethoven's Symphony No. I, Suite by Jean-Baptiste Lully, and the Russian Sailor's Dance. One of the outstanding events of the Orchestra this year was the trip to Racine on May 18th, where they presented concerts at the Washington Park High School and Racine Horlick High School. The Racine Orchestra, in turn, presented two concerts here. Throughout the year the members worked hard to obtain the best musicianship possible. They did a considerable amount of sight reading, and listened to records of famous orchestras in an effort to secure the best interpretation possible. Not only did the members practice in the regular class period, but they also were required to at- tend sectional and full orchestra practices. These people should be praised for their continuous work toward perfection. Even though the Orchestra is seldom mention ed, they still should receive credit for their Hne work. Congratulations are in order to Mr. Cuthbert and ev ery member of the Orchestra of Beloit High School. Personnel VIOLIN BASS OBOE A. Anderson A. Bond J- COUYOY M. Fifield N. Franda D- Thufow N. Ford D. Lockery F. Gobel K. Rehard BASSOON J. LeDell N- Spalding K. Miehelke TUBA J. Scclow N Harm CORNET A- Spooner ' ' R. Burdick R. Sundbo E. ClarY D. Zimmerman TYMPANI Dix D. Russell FRENCH Holm VWIAA FLUTE Peebles . Halderson M' Timmckc gg. Ncudorff D' Anderson D. Schoville M. Keithley B. Reese L' R621 TROMBONE G. Hauser CIiLl.O CLARINl41'l' G' Ladwig M. Barron G. Brown D. Stiller B. Kellor B. Bjerk R. Moen D. Decker SAXOPHONH E. Moses A. Pontius D. Rogers PAGE 114 I SOPRANO Joan Bittrick Betty Bradford Lois Dilley Shirley Leach Nellie Marshall June Morgan Lucy Rea Betty Resler Marilyn Seelig Reita Stone II SOPRANO Dolores Belardi Norma Bennett Barbara Busjahn Rosemary Nelson Marilyn Oates I SOPRANO Eloise Andrew Gloria Blair Marilou Davidson Charlotte Driscoll Betty Lou Olson Patricia Vesper Beverly Wright II SOPRANO Beverly Anderson Norma Bennett I SOPRANO Cecile Briggs Joyce Bertram Patricia Corbit Patricia Graves Jeannine Krueger Mary Jane LaRosa Clara Lester Betty Rex Donna Reynolds 4th Hour Patricia Resler Beatrice Thompson Ruth Vosburgh I ALTO Carolyn Fick Nora Franda Shirley Hoffman Judy Keefer Louise Krussell Elizabeth Masters Holly Samuels Jean Schultz Jeanne VandenNoven II ALTO Ruth Berg Lois Green Chorus Personnel Choir Phyllis Gunderson Sally Reimer Patricia Stephens Mary Lou Thompson Madelyn Wacker I TENOR James Dix V James Edwards Robert Toft II TENOR Duane Austin Jack LeBaron Earl Marks I Bass Alvin Bown Donald Docker lst Hour Chorus Marie Callahan Phyllis Hopper Floralette Iversen Dolores Lippens Ida Mae Markley Kathryn Piques Barbara Tuck Melicent West I ALTO Barbara Baptist Emma Bingham Shirley Hogan Mavis Lasher Marilyn Singletary Ann Soper II ALTO LaVonne Anderson Maxine Clarke Carol Pilz Delores Wentland BAss Roger Helser 3rd Hour Chorus Janice Tuck Donna Ryden II SOPRANO Nancy Bliss Lynn Bowen Betty Eucker Joyce Hovland Jacqueline Huebner Donna Hurley Shirley Kolman Sally Marsden Ellen Michael Karla Michelke Rita Rouselle Bonnie Schomber Marilyn Spangler I ALTO Janice Fena Eloda Fink Nicholas Kremer Jerry Lathers James Nesbitt Tom Sennetr Robert Sherwood Donald Wincapaw Alan Sorenson II Bass Kenneth Endthoff Ronald Fisher Neal Harris George Hauser Arthur Kind Harry Luethy Kenneth Rehard Dale Stiller Richard Thompson Richard Hoffman Eugene Knutson Thomas Kunz James Lake Donald McClellan William Shogren William Siebel Richard Simms John Snyder TIENOR Charles Mofhtt Wayne Wichelt Nancy Gilmour Dolores Hahn Sally Knezel Mary Ann Miller Janet Stickler Martha Tapp II ALTO Dolores Bare Blanche Ingram Elizabeth Moses PAGE I I5 Chorus Pktsioi-.NT , Dlldllt' Auslin Vlcili-Plu-.slmaN'1' H 7 , , Plz-yllix Gll7lt1!'!'S12l1 The Beloit High School students are rightfully proud of the Choral department and their director this year. The a capella choir and the other two choruses, under the exceedingly Fine direction of Mr. Henry Deliruyne, have presented some of the best programs that Beloit has ever heard by a high school group. The outstanding public appearances were the annual Christmas and Spring con- certs givcn Dec. 13th and May 16th, respectively. Other important per- formances were assemblies at Lincoln and Roosevelt PAGE 'II6 Chorus Sl'l'Rli'l'ARY-P1-RI-,ASURlzR . Slrir'luy 1,i'ui'lr PU1sLlc11'1'v .. lcaum' Vamlw1Nm'uu junior High Schools, and at the Senior High. The .1 capella choir was especially well known for their appearances at various clubs and organizations throughout the city. The choirs were also very for- tunate in having several very talented soloists, quar tets, and ensembles, which supplied various numbers at the above performances. A great amount of tie- serving credit is due to Mr. Deliruync. Beloit High School has been extremely fortunate in having one of the best directors in the state. The students of lic- loit High are grateful to him for his accomplish- ments in the choral depart- ment. ooh PAGE 117 Band e , A ' i i l LIHRARIANS , Dorothy Timm, Belly Bjrrlc, Iivwrly Rmflwr Pitomaiwv MANACQIAQR , Gvralil Brouvz DRUM Mfxjoit ,Ronald Bjorklund lVlA-IORI-.'l l'l-Q Barlvara llvlrlirigrr One of the finest high school bands in the state is our own organization in B.H.S. The members, under the superior direction of Mr. Donald B. Cuthbert, have shown outstanding musical ability and consequently have presented excellent performances. The band's 12th annual concert was given on March 19th and Zllth. Students and adults were agreed that this was one of the finest concerts ever given by the high school band. A few of the num- bers that appeared on the program were Toccata and Fugue in D Minor by Llohann Sebastian Bach, Over- ture- Anaceron by Cherubini, and the Sorcerer's Apprentice by Paul Dukas. At the beginning of the year, most of the time was devoted to the production of the marching band where teamwork and cooperation along with self-discipline are necessities. The formations per- formed at football games were evidence of the hard work put in by the members and their director. The latter part of the year was used in promoting the development of individual and group musician- ship. During the spring season, the members were busy preparing for the annual solo and ensemble contest. The band has earned fine recognition and has become very well known by their many performances at public gatherings. This year the band has performed some of the best and most diflicult formations ever accomplished. The students of Beloit High School are justified in being proud of this organization. PAGE 118 Personnel l 3 . Dnums If lirinckcrlmtf j. Farina VV. Hopper R. I.uumis il. Ncsbit ll Pllulpx Cin ARIN: 1 li. Alvrdlmammn .I lhlwlw M. ll.lrron,fff1l ll Birdxcll ll. llicrk C Brown, Syl. If Dix I' Dm-kcr, 1.1. K licnnc IP l'u.u lx Circblwy R iirillis C Ulsm! xl, Pcrkins 'A Pontius il. Snrcuxun I'msiooN ll Kramer N Slmlding AI.'I'L7 Cx ARIN! T M. Umws N. Srcwarr C. 'I'wcntym.m BASS Cl mama 'I' A. Bond Rl. linvcc I:l.U'll 5 R. Andcrwn M, Kcitlilcy ll. Kcllur, Cfjrl. ll. Lockury l.. Rc.: A1,'i'nSfxx Austin M, lnlmnuglu j. l'.lulsun B. Rucker U. Timm, Syl. Mmumnm M. Ifificld A. McMnsu:r TvM1fANl D. Russell UPIIUNI BARITUNI SAXUPIIUNI R. Hcbb QRDRNI I R. Arndl KI. Iiirklwll R. Bjorklund R. Burdick lu Clary ,I. Dix. 1.1. R. lfmilsnn T. .larger D. klolinsun I . Ludwig Ci. Olmn, l.l. D. V11mlv.'nNm'cn Ihsx R. Ancy ll. Austin N. llnrrix -I. Hnntrcn K. Rclmrd, flffvf, D, w'lIlC.lP.lXY fvlllil' ll. Conroy U. 'liliurnw FRI Nl ll Hoax ll. l.cDcll K. Luclir N. Mixucr AI. Pccblux R. Rlwn ll. Sclmvillc M. Tininwlu' ll. Zimuwrmnn 'Iknxllmxl M.Cir.1l1m li. ll.lllM'I' li. Ludwig R, Muvn ll. Stiller. ll. R. 'l4.lllIl1llIlQ,:N0Il Ilfxklliml li. Vick Cf. lfmsc A. Spmuwr, NIU. U. Vim l'iKCllL'll lixuu S,XXUI'IlivNl U. Rogers R. Slumlm Bliss Vim IN N. l:l'.llMl.l PAGE H9 , 1 1 ' K v' fu, k Q . K , 5, is Q ,wi M K .M 'Q 'Q ,ft ,pin Q ,, . , 3 I U W 3 ,I mph- I ,LA- . c O YW ' 5 w VG. Q l ,fp ...ah' ..- lf SKA '9 !9 ' . +.. Q . A , nk it l . saws ' ' 3 XY ff ' , 1 ' im. L J' If Q . ' ' 'A ' 1. lipmysimf X -.1 xiii U4 N fo .lv . K ' +i . al q Q in 5 A I 1 Q! . ' lil!!-21 ,,- In Z X' 8 Hrmy Staff CAPT. THEODORE C. FLOREY P.M.S. 8: T. Mfsm. AI. S. KNIGHT MfSG'f. QI, M. SMITH Ass't. P.M.S. 81 T. Ass't. P.M.S. 86 T. R.O.T.C. MAJOR VILRNA CRAXY'I ORD Bat. Sponsor Sponsor CAI l'. LAVVRIQNCIE -of' M I.'l'. NIAPR ROBINSON GL7l.I1lERKi Bm, Adj, Bat. Fxcc. Officer MAJ. THEODORE jAxiG11R S Bat. Commander PAGE 122 f . 9 I C CAPT. MARLIN MISNER Co. Cnmnzandvr Company ZND LT. WlLL1AM DIETSCH R.O.T.C. Sv qi.. O lsT LT. Rxcrmau WAIQN Co. Ex W. Ojffirw' CAPT. GWIHN ENGSTAD Cn. Sponsor - 14' out L, 2 ND LT. LAMARQU VAUGIYIAN Ron' I-D. Tb0HIl7SUll, D. Iumu, I.. Sla'1'c'nx0n, D. Pbrfps, B. Diclnb, D. Wlun, G. Iingsfml, M. N1iAHl'7', I., Vaughan, I. Rulfinsun D. Ivnlun. I. Lz'Baron, I. Hrnmz Ron' 2-D. Foaf, I. Snjulrr, Ii. Bluir, WC Wjlliums, R. Wallrr, I. Ilvimlrnlurl, R. Sflllllllfi G. Casnrri, D. Russvll, Ii. Grunbrrg, R. Bjorklzzrrd, C. Iolmxrm, R. lfribvrg. Rou' 4-D. Rirlnmlx, I.. Pzmly, I. Long, 'I'. Prllu I. Bolfomx, D. Colvmun, I.. Harulmsfvl, R. Hcbb, R. Dvnkvr, CS. Timlvr, I. Moon, W. Sivlwl, D. Slumbo, I. Popson. PAGE 12 .,. R.o.T.c. CAPT. LIQHN P,xulsoN Cmfr. Mmupn llfuvs Co. Commander ,- ,L Co. Sponsor Q . Com an Q., ff U W 4 P Y -5' lsr LT. RALPH B11 KMAN Co. Fxcc. Ofliccr 2Nll LT. Wl1,1.lAw1 2Nl? LT. DAVID Monk Bo1.c:1u1- N Run' I-K. Druy, B. Huukrr, R. Bvrlcrlzau, B. Bolgrivn, V. Cruu'frmf, T. Iurgvr, M. Duuw, I. PAIIIIAUII, I.. Gollvrrg, D. Mark If D. Millrr, I. Cimml. Ron' 2-D. SIVAIVIIK, I . Cloxxry, L. liflfly, R. Simmx, D. Phillips, G. Ludwig, M. fjllfflk, I. Ilmnllvy, Rifvlzlfwy, I. Low, C. Cuxw, H. l'urki11x1m, I. Subuflmzu. Row 5-N. T0zL'rm'ml, L. Taggurl, WC Sbzzgrru, D. Ht'l'klI.X, CI. Iam li. I.1m'u'iH. R. Lilillgffllfl, R. 1.Llffl'4lIlx1', I.. u7l',I.Yfl'l', I.. Bnuurll, Ii. Kolb, L. Hollrrllnlfk. PAGE 124 R.0.T.C. ,nd CAPT. ALAN SORIAQNSON Co. Commundvr SI 1! Company C ,az ..- CAPT. PAT GRAVLS Co. SINIIISOI' 'H IST LT. WARREN ZNU LT. W1Lx.1AM BIEHLING SHERMAN Co. E.x'1'c'. Offirfr 31,4-:fm W. l .X . M N xv if ' XI RZ mf A v ou' I-R. Sorx, I. Sinrluir, I. Svbullz, H. Sbvrmun, P. Gruzvx. A. Sorvmon, R. Lathrop, XV. Bvbling, I . liriurkrrlmff, H. I,ln'flry. ou 2-A. Darix, Humlrirkxou, T. xvlflkillillll, I. Wfivrk, R. B.:hz'm'k, A. Ifirbmun, W'. Wirbvll, B. Bulgriru, R. Durix. R. Mark, I Iffllvunlx, R. Boan1'mun, D. Pivrrv. Rau' 5-D. l,unglJm, I. Rrslur, If. Civllul, R. Cox, R, Bnrkumn, R. lilmlivk, If. Mrllllyrv, I Iobnxon, G. Dull, B. I fllll'j', Ii. IUIIXUII, I . Urijfvx, D. VorlIfx4'b4'n, I . PlAllIli'A'j'. PAGE 125 K . Sponsors As honorary members of the cadet corps, the four sponsors, elected to their ranks by the cadets, have participated in in- spections, and at parades and reviews. Being members of the Silver Sabers, they also helped in preparing for the Military Ball. They were trimly uni- formed with military blouses and caps, and black skirts and shoes. Battalion sponsor was Maj. Verna Crawford, while Capt. Gwen lingstad served as sponsor for A Company, Capt. Pat Graves, B Com- S i'i1 h'il+Nlui irr' V i'l'r1 u Cruuf r1r'i l. Sfumlirlgfffujvl. Pal Ci r'i1 1 i'i, Capl. ,'lflin',q0 Dilua pany' and Cilpt' Margo Ijilwsi Capt. Gu i-r1 Iiffpfail. C Company. The standards of the Sponsors must be high. Each girl must have a scholastic average of at least a C , Their term of orlice is automatically ended after a period of one school year. One girl from each class was elected and assigned to a company, and a senior girl took over the duties of the Battalion Sponsor. Each appointee to the position had to meet with the approval of the Principal and the Dean of Girls, as to character, poise and personality. Silver Sabers ri. l , Rau' I--I.. Gollrwrg, P. Gruwx, A. Sornxxml, V. Cruufonl, B. Dirlxvb, T. larger, G. Engxlail, M. Misnur, M. Duua, I. Paulson. Rnu' 2-Cupl. lflvr1'x', I. Robinson, W. Brbling, R. Iazlhmp, D. Murlz, D. W'arn, I.. Vaughan, li. liolgrivn, B. Slzvrniun, R. BL't'klIhIII. PAGE 126 V1 Rifle Team Rau If'I,.SfA'1l'lIilHl,uU. W'iI1iumx,I.GirurzI,D.MiIIcr,I.Sim'Iair. Rou 2fW. Iiillrirk, R. Plrillipx, I. I,ul'r, I7. Rnm'II, I Ii'rmI:4'vImfI. Rau' 540. Cfuw, T. Prllu, I.. ,IUTI1l70Xfl'I, B. RrfunIn'rx. mi. Srmvlxwz, S-qf. KIIIAQITI. Non Commissioned Officers -A nu I---I7. Inmw, R. Iirmnlrrmu. K. Dari, R. Som, D. Mlllur. I.. Slvxumrm, B. lIm'Iu'r, I. Rolrimnu, I. Sinrluir, I. 1.0143 I. Ilvumg R ,I'I7lll71fYXIllI, CI. ffuvlzwr. Ron 2-D. Foal, I. Xnyilrr, W. Wrllmrm, D. Ruxsvll, R. I3uIn'ua'k, R. Mark, R. Wollvrx, IJ. Slumlm, R Drlzx, I.rIL1mr1, T. unllkllllllll, D. lnrdan, Sfbdflllilll. Run' 5-R. MamIfvI1I. D. Pin'n'4', R. I,i1 iugxfml, WM-1-IQ, Gimnl, I II1..1.IIr3, C. Cfaw, If. Iu.Iu'i,q, R. Simmx, li. Blair. Run 441.. Iiililx, I. IiJ14umIx, H. I.m'flmy, B. liolgrirn, A. Iiirbnmn, Wf 1'ln'Il, Ii. Rif4'uI14'V1'. I. IIriLIm'llm11, M. f,ll'A'IlX, R. PbiIIilN, II. I'ur'kinmn. PAGE 'I27 McNee1 Rifles Rau I--D. l'bn'lfu, M. ArflAlll'Y, Izwr. Offlnw, D. lrmfun, H. Hlnfcrlg B, Di1'f.u'l1, D. W'.1rr1, Sn ,x., G. Cllullri, R. W'.lllrr. Rau 7 fA. Survllxuu, ffurllnlullzfvv, I.. Slvzwlxflrl, R. Lulllmp, R. I.il'ill,LfAfUII, R. Mork, H. B0llQl'iI'l1, D. Mnrfc, 15. Rif4'llf14'r'y, R. B4'l'k7II.Ill Rau 3-I, R4'xl4'v', lf. Gulwl, H. I'urkiusnn, B. lfnlgrivn, T. Iuvgrr, C. f?rIM', R. liuluvnfc, li. Sln'r'nmu. McNee1 Rifles On Parade 3 li Q 'gui V LPN... n:f'+'+'0'. Proudly we escort. The queen and her court. PAGE 128 Military Ball A traditional social event of Beloit High School, the Annual Military Ball was held lfebruary 18, l9f0, in the appropriate setting of the National Guard Armory. It has become the best attended high school formal of the year with 180 couples present. A blue and white ceiling of crepe paper was set off by a huge, suspended, rotating ball which cast glittering images of light around the ballroom. The sabers of the oflicers pierced giant red hearts on each of the pillars in the room. Oiiicial insignia of the R.O.T.C. and its organizations on the walls around the room completed the decorations for the function. All couples were greeted by the traditional receiving line as they arrived. Major Ted Alaeger and his date, joan Conroy, Capt. and Mrs. T. C. Iilorey, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. jaeger, the parents of Ted, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Engstad, parents of Sponsor Gwen Engstad, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noreen, and Miss Orpha Thompson comprised this line. During Intermission, the McNeel Rifles, crack drill team of the unit, gave an excellent exhibition of drills, with special emphasis on the Queen Anne Salute. Commander Alan Sorenson led the unit through their paces. Then . . . the impressive and long-awaited Grand March! Led by the Cadet Battalion Commander, Major Ted Jaeger, and the Battalion Sponsor, Major Verna Crawford, and followed by the company com- manders and their sponsors, all the couples circled the room in formation, and then passed through the Arch of Sabers. The entire R.O.T.C. unit planned and put forth its talents in order to make the evening a success, but without the untiring efforts of Capt. Florey, Sgt. Smith, and especially Sgt. Knight, their goal could never have been achieved. Company L , Mr. Harold Noreen, and Mrs. Emida Daws also lent invalu- able assistance. The clever programs for the evening were designed by Capt. Margo Daws. Taking the form of an officer's hat, the khaki and gold programs were very effective. The delightful music furnished by Tiny Menzie's orchestra made the evening perfect to the nth degree. It was truly the night of the year . The Grand March PAGE 129 Battalion Review NcNeel Rifles The McNeel Rifles, crack drill team of the R.O.T.C. Unit, was founded in honor of J. H. McNeel, past principal of Beloit High School. At the beginning of each year, sophomores and juniors are given the opportunity to compete for membership. The full platoon consists of twenty-four cadets and the commander. This year's officers were Capt. Alan Sorenson, Commander, assisted by Capt. Marlin Misner, Lt. Richard W'arn, secretary-treasurer, and Maj. Ted Jaeger, Drill Master. The unit performed at the Military Ball, the junior high schools, the sectional basketball tournament, and in several parades. The year was rounded out by an exhibition by Queen Anne drills at the Federal Inspection. Silver Sabers Membership in the Silver Sabers is limited to the cadet officers and sponsors. Ted Jaeger, president, Bill Dietsch, vice-president, and Gwen Engstad, secretary presided over the meetings which were held in the homes of the members. The organization wo:ked hard to make the Military Ball, the main event of the year, a success. These people are largely responsible for the showing of th: battalion at the Federal Inspection at the end of the year. Non-Coms The oflicers of next year's battalion are members of the Non-Commissioned Oflicers Club this year. Joe Schultz, president, Bill Rifenbery, vice-president, Jerry Sinclair, secretary-treasurer, and Bill I-Iucker, sergeant of arms, were elected to lead the group in their activities. The club sponsored an ice skating party and was very helpful in planning and decorating for the Military Ball. Rifle Team This year's Rifle Team fired a number of shoulder to shoulder matches both at home and away, to- gether with various postal matches. Their record is good, placing 82 in a group of 208 teams in the Hearst Trophy Match, 38th out of 120 in the sth Army Intercollegiate Match. They were also select- ed to compete in the National Intercollegiate Interscholastic Rifle Match. High scoring men were Jerry Sinclair, Frank Brinckerhoff, Alan Sorenson and John Love, each of whom received a trophy. Without the untiiing eH:0rts of the team coach, Sgt. Joe Knight, the team could never have done so well. Federal Inspection The Annual Federal Inspection, held on May 2nd and 3rd, was conducted by Lt. Col. Hatsel L. Harris and Capt. William J. Plumhof of the Fifth Army Headquarters in Chicago. The formal review got un- derway at 9:15 a.m., led by the Beloit High School Band and followed by the 120 cadets who paraded the full length of the field, saluting as they passed the inspection party. In the afternoon they exam- ined the training of the units by the classes. The sophomore group was tested for their knowledge in first aid and the use of the M-1 rifle, the junior group for mechanical training in the use of the Browning automatic rifle and map readingg and the senior group for marksmanship and sound problems in the at- tack. On the whole, the unit made a very favorable impression on the inspection team. PAGE 130 28- SEPTEAABER 6-'Srhool opens Great confusion is shown among the little tots. fbophs, who else?J I6-Our football team rolls over Fond du Lac, 14-6, in the season's non-conference opener. Dramaties class gives us a preview of Fondy's team-play in a cute assembly. 18-Y-Teens get all-dolled-up like a Vogue cover for the annual Sophomore Tea, A good time had by all!! Z0-Senior Hi-Y has first meeting. Bill Bolgrien presides. Junior Theater has huge picnic at I-ceson's Park. Over 100 new mem- bers are initiated. -jim Edwards does ballet dance. 21-Sub-Deb initiation starts. Our jewel of journalism, the Increseent, gets organized. Vandy and Sehultlie are the new editors. 22--Congratulations to the new cheerleading squad! And at last we have some boys on it!! First Senior Y-Teens meeting held. Rosemary Elmi presides. 23-Not so good-East gets 13 to our 6 in first conference game. Well, even the best can't win them all. 28-Aroma of burnt toast fills the hall. Reason? Mr. Pink's second hour Senior English class has a Literary UQ breakfast in the Home Ee. room. 30-Student body elects Ronnie, Bob, and Joanne as Student Coun- cil officers. Footballers spoil Kcnosha's Homecoming by winning, 34-li! OCTOBER 3-Lincoln's loss is our gain!! Mr. Royal B. Everill becomes our Principal. 4-T.B. skin-testing begins. Some of our big, strong athletes are the biggest 'fraidy cats. 7-Purple Gridders defeat Madison Central, 21-7!! Next victim- to-be fwe hopej is Racine Horlick. ll-Senior Hi-Y has a very secret initiation. Hmmmmmm!!? I3--Seniors, juniors, and Sophs elect their class officers. Kent Smith fswoonj is chosen bv the student body as Chief Hall Monitor. 14-Purple really wallops Racine Horlick, 20-6, moves another step toward the top of the Big 8! Whoiipee!! I8-,juniors put on their best CHEESE smiles as their BICLOITIALR pictures .ire taken. 19-First report cards are out. Many become ill. 21-Our footballers out-swim Racine Park, 26-l3! R.O.T.C. re- view drowned out at the half. Ted Jaeger is new Cadet Major! 221.. lfvening ln Paris , the annual Sub-Deb formal is held. One word describes it-SUPER! 24-Mr. Robert Herried makes newspaper history Qin B.H.S. any- way! by publishing the Outcreseent . ZS-Senior English and Dramatics classes see the movie, The Red Shoesf' Y'Teens hold annual Recognition Dinner. 26-lncrescent editorial staff goes to Janesville to meet with the Blue-.I staff. Badger Hi-Y has .1 fun Halloween party. Fifth annual Homecoming is a big success!! Beloit defeats Madison West, 21-0! Band performs clever Homecoming skit. Room 215 has the pri7e-winning float! Holly Samuels reigns as Queen. Chronology P' ,-.ff 3. - -nl as , . . 1 M KX Eg! I il 1 sw .,. I Qin- uh ., Looks like all girls go for Knufe! Must be o new course for feeding the mind. We sure did!!! PAGE 131 V Chronology Two Sherwoods talk things over. They're not only good to hear, but good to look of, huh? The decorotors rest after their job. PAGE 'I32 NOVEMBER I-Student Council sponsors big pep meeting after zsupperfbonfire, snakedance, 'n'everything! 2-Beloit tramplcs janesville, 28-0, to take 2nd place in the Big X!! Torpedo Handy makes all 4 touchdowns!! Our hand looks swell in their new uniforms. 3-Teachers have Convention so we get vacation. I'Iip-Hooray! 4--Ditto. 7-Back to the old brain factory again. 8-Flimination held in I Speak for Democracy contest. I0 are vic- torious. 10-Senior Y-Teens hold .1 Recognition Dinner for all senior football members, A remark overheard was Yummy-yum!! ll-New high school cornerstone is laid at impressive ceremony. I3-Cathy Cole, Neal Harris, and Carl Edwards are winners in I Speak for Democracy contest. l44Senior College W'eek begins. Fred Dennis is chosen varsity football team captain, -lim Finnegan is elected captain of the .I.V.'s, Terry Polaski is leader of the Sophs, and jack Skelly is cross-country team captain. Congratulations to 4 deserving fellows! I74-juniors choose their class rings. I8-Soph Biology classes take a field trip to Chicago. Senior English and Dramatics classes get cultured as they go to Madison to see Margaret W'ebster's Julius Caesar. 22-Shelvy Bundy, Fred Dennis, and Gene Knutson are chosen on the Big 8 All-Conference team. 23-Varsity football and cross-country members are awarded their hard- earned I3's in assembly. First basketball game is a success at Monroe when our Purple wins, SZ-27! 24-Turkey Day! ZS-No school! Everyone suffering the annual after-el'Iects of Turkey Day. Madison Central's quintet bites the dust in the lieldhouse by a 61-28 score! 26-Senior Hi-Y hayride is a big success. W'hat fun! 29--In a major operation we extracted 32 points from Sterling, leaving them 30. DECEMBER l-R.O.T.C, cadets elect four girls to be their sponsors. 2-Beloit loses a heartbreaker to Racine Park, 36-34. 3-'Clinton wins another close one from us, 41-38. S-Group of students go to Chicago to see the filming of Golden Gloves starring our own Gregg Sherwood. 6fForeign language clubs have a Second Childhood Christmas party. 8-Forensic Contest licld. Fleanor Alvung places lst in the serious division, Kareen Keller is lst in humorous, .lack Robinson wins extemp. speaking, Neal Harris wins oratory, and Dorla Thurow and Margo Daws tie in extemp. reading. I2--Ir. Theater has it's Christmas Party and Gloria Olson is the hit of the night with her singing of I Yust Go Nuts on Christmas and I Didn't Know the Gun was Loaded. l5fOur three school choirs present a beautiful and memorable Christ- mas Concert zlt Lincoln jr. High. I7-Hot diggety dogs!! Vacation!! Zl-Badger Hi-Y members and their girls have a swell Christmas party at the 22-Senior Hi-Y sponsors the Christmas Carol formal, held at the Y.M.C.A. 4 6 7 QT i wp- ih- zu-- 21- 25 24- 27- 28- 31- ll 3-. 4, JANUARY liyeryone comes back with good resolutions and his new Christmas presents. Big crash! New Year's resolutions broken. -Purple tries hard but loses to Madison lfast, 42-30, -Vfauwalosa basketeers beat us, 48-35. Rehearsals begin for Y-Teens play, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs with Carol Kruse and Sally Reimer directing. liriday the I5 is unlucky for us as Madison W'est gets the better of our basketballers by a 29-26 score. The fatal week begins. lixams! Our feelings are soothed-we beat Madison Central 45-42! Our tram does it again, beating Rockford East 39-SS!! jr. Theater sponsors january jig , held in the main hall. Special entertainment! A chorus line of hep he-men per- form for us! -l4 R.O.T.C. cadets are chosen to receive honor awards. Kent Smith is chosen jr. Lion of the month and Irv Shepf herd is chosen -lr. Rotarian. Congratulations, fellas! Our spirited team wins against Park. 49-Z7! Hot Dog! Were heading toward the top! Iiour in a row!! Our basltetballers down league-leading Madison East, 42-36! Congratulations to the team and Coach Rensberger! The Inerescent wins the first award in the state anti-tuber- culosis campaign. Prize-winning articles were written by jean Schultz and joanne Nlorash. FEBRUARY The BKLOITIER, Worlds Largest and Finest Book ffree commereialj club pictures are taken. Teachers play a benefit basketball game and Mrs. Reinholl leads cheers! Tears fall fast. janesville beats our eagers 6l-37. Seniors have XVho's W'ho voting. Il.ll.S. wrestling team wins the Big X Championship. NVe've sure got a team to he proud of! 9-The tamera clicks again for lilil.OlTliR club pictures. Ah, what groups of droopsl I0-lt's really true! We get a day's vacation because of Teaeh- er's Convention! The score is S2-43 over Kenosha! l4-Cupid is playing his part in a big way this year as Valen- l7 I8 ll Z2 Z4 28 Z8 tines' Day sees manv happy eouples. -Carol Kruse is the deserving winner of the D.A.R. award. Horlick fills before the invincible Beloiters, 39-33l -At ease, Military Ball is really a smooth affair! Our Student Council meets with the Janesville oflieers to exchange ideas on how to have better Council meetings. Are you wearing heels? just Seniors being measured for their caps and gowns. ls graduation that close? lSll.S. sponsors School Circuit program on WISEQL, tell- ing all school news on the air. -Senior Hi-Y presents their idea of an assembly called, The Orange Beret. Boys, pu ---- lease! Purple eagers edge Madison West, 39-JY, to tie for 2nd in the Big S!! -Yffeens present Snow Wl1ite and all the little kiddies loved it' --Regional tournament begins at the fieldhouse. Beloit beats W'ilmot, 47-24! Our cheerleaders look sharp in their brand new uniforms. Seems Beloit boys also thought quite a bit of the Lake Geneva cheerleaders! Chronology Our Editors, hard ot work. Joanne, Ronnie, Bob,- The Big 3! Must be dreamy music at the Military Boll. Notice Morion's cute bouquet. PAGE l33 Chronology 1 2 4 10 5 JADW bk 11 'if tf ,Z A 14 , ---f ' 'Q 16 All reef, feet at the Sock Hop! 17 18 19 20 24 ZS PVR r- . 3 ll . -- --'--, Kareen, Shelly, Neal, and Barb- State Forensic winners. H, MARCH -That's the spirit! Coach Rensberger's proteges defeat White- water in the Regional. -Beloit beats Elkhorn for the Regional Championship, 49-52! -Horace Heidt show comes to Beloit. B.H..S grad Lila jackson cops hrst place honors and will be heard on the radio. -Soph BFLOITER pictures are taken. Cobb fails to Stoop to Conquer as we win. -Beloit beats Mt. Horeb, 94-42, for Sectional Championship! What a team!! -Spring Forsenic Contest is held. Bogarts and Bacalls battle it out for top honors. -Peppy Pep assembly held to boost the Hrst State Tournament game. johnny lirickson and many others give inspiring talks. We celebrate a glorious victory over Wauwatosa, 61-Sl!! - Top rf the Mornin' to you. Much green in evidence. Purple loses a tough one to lfau Claire, 54-53. -Wrestling team ties for 3rd in the state meet. Seven Beloiters receive A ratings in the league Forensic contest at janesville! -Good concert by a good band! -Big scramble among seniors to try out for the class play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. -Cast for Senior Class Play is announced. W'e expect great things from Eleanor and Kareen. -Senior Hi-Y Sock Hop is held. W'e suggest that next year they eall it the 'Footsie Frolicf' -1nterclub sports a big feed for members of the Hi-Y Council! APRIL -Spring vacation begins! Kareen Keller, Barbara Baptist, Shelly Anderson, and Neal Har- ris win A's in the Sectional Forensic meet at Fort Atkinson. What pluck! Wliat perseverance! What personality! QCon- tests had better end before we run out of adjectives!J Soph Y-Teens have .1 party in honor of all the April Fools! -With sorrowful faces, us youngsters return to school. 13-Students nominate six girls as candidates for Carnival Queen. W DUN mviwtvt yt,-as ti .F Q ,il l A Come one, come all 29- PAGE 134 Illinois Wcsleyaii Choir gives concert in assembly, along with the Three Twins. Our applause for them almost raised the roof! fOf course, it wouldn't take much to raise this school's roof!j Hononegah High School watches rehearsal of Senior Class Play. If we knew you were comin' we'd a baked a cake! IS-Our Forensic geniuses travel to State Contest and come home loaded fwith high honors, that isj! 18-Latin Club has a Roman Banquet with lots of grub! No won- der those Romans were fat with all that good food! 13.1-l..S Tennis and Golf teams travel to Freeport. Dick Daw- son is golf medalist with an 82! Zl-Basketball awards are given in assembly to a very deserving team! Track Team takes lst place at the Rock Valley ln- vitational Meet at Alanesville! 22-All-School Carnival, Spring Round-Up is a super success!!! Sally Reimer reigns as Queen!!! There's even a kissing meter booth! junior Theatre, 511, and 215 win lst, 2nd and 3rd prizes, respectively, for making the most money. Sub-Deb sponsors annual Cotton Ball dance. .Ioan liittricl-t and Dick Dawson are ehosen Cotton King and Queen! Beloit Track Team swamps Rockford West, 87-26!!! MAY 1-What! No May Basket from your one-and-only? juniors choose Barbara Keenan and Madge Mackey to go to Badger Girls' State. 2-R.O.T.C. looks sharp for Federal inspection! 4-Frenzied rehearsing for Senior Class Play. 5-juniors and Seniors nominate 3 boys from each class as can- didates for Prom King. 6--Track Meet at Rockford East. From now on, it's nothing but exercise and vitamins! 8-Senior Class Play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay is a big success! Primadons and primadonnas deserve loads of praise, along with the behind the scenes crew and Mrs. Reinhol7!!! 9-Play is again rt super success! Track Meet with Rockford East here. Puff! Pull! I2-Thin-clads stir up the turf at the .Ianesville Relays and win! CSounds like a write-up about a horse race!! 13-Those pin-curled heads and dreamy looks mean only one thing -tonight's the night of the junior-Senior Prom! Seniors Gene Knutson and ,Ioan Bittrick, and juniors Carl Schuler and Barb Keenan are the happy Kings and Queens! Seniors Tom Kunz and Macy Doyle, and Don McClellan and Shirley Schneider serve in the Court of Honor, as do juniors Russ Hansen and Nancy Bennett, and Don Maryott and soph Pat Graves! 14-The morning after!!!!! IS-The following is in honor of BELOITER advisor Mr. Ter- wcdow. FLASH B U L L li TIN FLASH The Hrst issue of the Terwedows went to press at 5:06 p.m. Monday, May 15, 1950. Title . . , Patricia Ann Terwedow Editor-in-Chief .. ,.,,,,,, Genevieve T. Terwedow Feature Editor ,,,,,,, . ,,.,, Elmer E. Terwedow Type publication ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,.,..,...,,,, Baby girl Contents ..,.....,.ii,,,,,..,,,..,, ,,,,,,.,..,,.,,,s,,.,,,, 6 lbs. 12 oz. Note: We went to press 1 day ahead of our deadline. Now let's get the BELOITER to do likewise. 16-Choir and Orchestra present a concert of long-haired and short-haired music and it was tops. Senior Hi-Y holds election for next year's officers. jim Dix is the new President! 2l-Y-Teens have Senior Farewell. Seniors attend with a lump in their throats. 24-Orientation Day for the ninth graders. Seniors get the after- noon off! 27-Band and Orchestra tooters and such compete in annual con- test. Golf and Tennis sectionals and State Final Track Meet at Madison. 31-School's almost over! JUNE 2-Big 8 Track Meet. Purple flashes whiz to victories! They must have eaten the new atomic Wheaties! 4-Baccalaureate service. Fluttering hearts, etc. 5-Ooooooooooooh ! Fi n a l s! 7-Seniors hold their customary Senior Day. Wl1at fun!!! 8-Treble Clef Formal Diploma Dip is worth remembering! A large majority of the Seniors really take the word Dip to heart as they go for a dip in Lake Geneva after the dance! 9-Commencement. Good-bye and Good Luck to the Class of 'S0! Chronology Attention! R.O.T.C. Federal Inspection. t A z Prom royalty reigns supreme! All set for the Band and Orchestra contest? PAGE 135 GJ-LA. 0 ou 115 01 yo,o1,1n11o 111 11 1111111111 1 1111 1111 11111 1 11 111 1 11 1 1 11111111111 1 1 os 1 1 11111 1 1 , ,11, , ,qooooo 1111o111u11o111o11nu1o11111111111 1 111111111411 1 on 11111111111 1 1 1 111 11111 1111 1 111111111 11111 1110 11111 11111 , 1,1 0.- 22 2,2 :' gg OFFICERS 2, 11 22 I2 21 5. PRESIDENT ,,,,,,, ,,,,77,, I oumu' Moraslr QUOTE 2: . O5 ' 'I VICE-PRESIDENT .Margurvf Harfnum 2, .2 Tulle nu' ou! fo the ball ganmf' ' SECRETARY ,,,, 7,,,, M uxfne Bastian .. .1 . if Anvxsok Miss Ivan Ifoxx 2 1. O5 9 . .1 1. :E OO : ' 3 'Z 21 ., 1 . 1 1 1 1 . 2 Bowlmg, whnch lasted until December, was the first actxvlty on the gurls' sports agen- Eg , .1 -E da. Volleyball followed with forty gxrls of var1ous teams playmg once a week. Glorla Ol- 11 ig son, head of volleyball, conducted the mcely orgamzed tournament. ,' Q S3 G.A.A. ust w0uldn't be G.A.A. wrthout some sort of nnterru Llon, and basketball cer- f .z I P 1 3 tainl had its share. If it wasn't a facult meetin it was a leak roof or a missin net on I , Y Y Sv Y zz ., . 1 1 99 if 3 basket so the tournament ended wlth everyone playing just for fun. E. . . . 00 is In the sprung, a young man's fancy may turn to thoughts of love, but G.A.A. glrls QQ 1 1 1 1 1 'g If thlnk of two thmgs--golf and tennis. The golfers began by learning the fundamentals ln- 1' 1 1 1 1 1 0 EE srde the m and as the ro ressed, trled thenr luck on the real McCo . Tcnnxs o erated m 1 ,, Y g Y , 09 . 1 . 1 if much the same manner. Miss Foss helped the gxrls wxth the basnc rules of play, and then- -- oo ' 'Q out to the courts! 23 Z2 'g .'. ' 24 12,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 11 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,11,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,vs 0005000QQOOOODIOOOO5000005000000000000000000-000000090000000500000001000600000000QAIQQQOAOOOOOQOOOOOO00000Q0tOso0O0000OOOOOlhOQObo000000006050000 Rou' I-M. Hllgllldll, S. f:N'l7I7j', L. Gnwn, G. Fourlounia, P. Itloppw, V. Connell, B. Hvrbsl, M. Doyle, B. Alvoll, U. ol- son, I. Moraxb, Mixx Foxx, M. Hurfnlun, M. Baxfiun, D. Rolb, G. May, B. Ingram, Dorolh-5' Rolb, B. Turk, R. Voxfmrgb. Rou' 2413. Riff, I. SOH'7lX!'ll, B. Kfdllll'f, H. Hozuurml, E. Amlin, N. Hartman, I. Iurolzson, N. Gilmour, I. Spimllrr, M. Barron, M. Hunvufwll, I. Berg, I. Emails, I.. Murlclry, I. Krueger, B. Rrx, N. Iilliofl, C. l.4'xlrr, D. Hanxon, I. Pilgram, D. Van Rrmoorlrr. Rou' 3-N. Hilrllrorlz, R. Nelson, A. Sopur, A. Dobxon, S. KlIt'Z4'l, I. Turk, I. Sff'n'lzu'ulJ, H. Murtimlalv, A. Mlllvblvr, C. Porulunxky, M. Ewnxon, A. Golzlxuwrfhy, M. Brom, M. Cary, M. I.uRoxa, M. LmUu', I. Walsh, P. Corlrif, R. Hunling, A. V67il1'man. Rau' 4-D. Wilkinson, M. Luul, M. Oalvx, I. Sflilznugrl, B. Keenan, A. Korbal, I. I.m'Dx'1l, D. Huff- nmn, R. MrKillipx, I. Prirv, M. Bowcrx, I. H1u'I1n1'r, B. Slorlzjy, D. Kramer, C. Olson, M. Zumlvr, B. Coliou, C. Frunv. I. B0l'1'l', I. Fvnu, D. Bare, B. Svlmnzlzvr, N. Blixx, C. Vail, I. Nelson. PAGE 136 Girls' Bowling Rau' I-I,. Wise, B. Kramer, D. Reid, R. Hauling, G. Fnuriouuix, B. Almlf, Miss Fam, I.. Grvrzz, Auslin, M. Durizlsml, R. Slow. I. Spimllvr. Ron' 2-S. Knrzrl, B. Diriz, I. Tuvk, D. Murli, I. Hollsi, B. Turk, R. Nelson, D. Houwr, I.. Mink- lijv, K. Burns. Rou' 5-K. Iirmis, G. Palm, B. Wrigbl, B. Hmnllury, fl. Mulvlvlrr, cJltIt'lI17llf.Q, Y. lillis, I. Iirnumlrz. po,oo,oo.oooa4oucannon:saooooooooonoaooansasosaooooooooonaoucause.ouosoooaooooooaoououses:soaovovocooonosooouqfoooaoooaaoaooooooooaoaogsolqq ,-'ooooosoa souoooooosooovoooooooeuaooeooaoooaoooososooonoooonuoouansouaooonnooouoosoaooovooooooos oounoooooooososooosonoosanoouoag-, .,. .,. ., .. .,. .,. .. .. .. .. 2: 2' .. .. O9 i .5 55 OFFICERS :: QUOTE :: 22 22 SE BOWLING CAPTAIN Barbara Almtl S2 if Bowling IX rzglrf 11014171 flawr alley. I S! SECRETARY Relfu Mom' ': zz :Z Z2 2. O. Oi .. .. zz if Z2 E: 'S :. 22 1: .. .. 22 2: .. .. zz :5 EE 2: E: G.A.A. activities began in September with bowling which lasted until Christmas va- if .' . . . 1 . Q u . . . 1 '. if cation. Thirty girls signed up to participate in this sport and maintained quite a regular if - - s 'Z if attendance record. Ram or shine, the girls were at the Gateway Alleys every Tuesday ready S- .. .. :E to start at 4:00 p.m. Barbara Alcott's team took top honors, leading the other teams for .. .. EE most of the season and being defeated only a few times. Her teammates were Ruby Har- .. .. EE ding, Loretta Markley and Darlene Marti. Others on the high average list were Lois Green, EE gf 113g Gerry Pann, 1103 and Rose Mary Nelson, 110. EE .. .. 2: 2' .. .. .. .. .. .. 3: If .O 5. .. .. If 32 2: 2: :,: :,: :I 3: Jo 60 op,Qu.....N.........................,..........-...N.,..u............-......u.u-n,unuu nu............n.n...n.........u....ue.- 00000010000 0 0000000000 o 000 0000 o00000000000o0000 0so000o000o0o00000o0o00 o0000000000000000 a0000000o00so0000000o000000000000 00o0o000'0o'oJ PAGE 137 G.A.A. In Action BoV's Sports f' N l5eloit's athletes have won a great many laurels in competition with other schools. This year was no different, for their feats were spectacular, their sportsmanship excellent, and their accomplishments great. N I , X PAGE 139 tnv COACH CARL T. NELSON Conference Standings Madison East BELOIT , Janesville Kenosha Madison Central Racine Park Racine Horlick Madison West FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF L. T 0 0 l 0 3 0 1 0 5 l 4 2 5 1 7 0 il ff 1' COACHES ZUPSICH, HERTENSTEIN, CURRIER, SMITH, NEE, NELSON. PAGE 140 ...giiqh Pet. 000 857 571 571 S00 200 167 000 QQ 78170 31 ,sae 84 - Vg, T ai f ..- .X Varsity Football Row I-Mgr. Lmltke, Srhnlrr, Dr'Dz'k1'r, Masvur, Gafrhvl, Hopkins, Wells, Amlrewx, I. Fium'gun, Iunlvu. Row 2-P. Knulxon, Helm, Curlix, S. Bamly, MrClelluu, E. Knutson, Smilh, Hoskins, Dennis, E. Finnegan, Mgr. Davis. Row 3-Lalhers, SlJvru'om1', Waller, Rrnrau, Kunz, Walsh, Dawson, I.. Bundy, Panfalm, Zim mrrman, Plumb. Row 4-Coarb Nelson, Coarh Currier, Wolff, Bolrn, Honor, Mvnabanf, Falls, Berg, Allen, Harris, Bolgrivn, Coiirb Smilb, Coarb Nre. The varsity football team won seven out of eight games and placed second in the Big 8 Con- ference. A 13 to 7 defeat by Madison East in the first conference game deprived the purple of an undefeated season, and also the conference cham- pionship. ln spite of this one defeat many of the experts regarded this year's team as good as any ever developed by Beloit High School. The following returning letter winners from the 1948 championship team were largely respon- sible for the team's fine spirit, and much of its success: Shelvy Bandy, all-conference half-back and leading scorer Gene Knutson, all-conference endq Fred Dennis, John Hoskins, Kent Smith, Don McClellan, Dick Dawson, Gene Curtis, Bob Reneau, Tom Kunz, Tom Waller, and Norman Zimmerman. Shelvy Bandy and Gene Knutson repeated this year as all-conference selec- tions. Fred Dennis and john Hoskins also received all conference honors as a guard and tackle respec- tively. Fred was also chosen by his teammates as their honorary captain. Knute received the out- standing distinction of being placed on the all-state team, and was one of two players in our state to re- ceive honorable mention on the all National prep eleven. Shelvy became one of the leading scorers in Beloit High School history by scoiing 9 touch- downs for two successive years. Donnie McClellan established an all time Big 8 record by scoring a total of 39 points after touchdowns in three years of competition. Other players who rate with the best in the conference and deserve special mention for their outstanding work are Kent Smith, Dick Dawson, and Leon Bandy, The following were awarded major letters: Capt. Fred Dennis, Shelvy - - - Bandy, Bill Bolgrien, Gene Curtis, Dick Dawson, Gene Finnegan, Maynard Folts, jack Helm, john Hoskins, Gene Knutson, Tom Kunz, jerry Lathers, Carl Masear, Don McClel- lan, Pete Pantaleo, John Plumb, Bob Reneau, Bob Sherwood, Kent Smith, Tom Waller, Ralph Wallsh, i and Norman Zimmerman. 3 The team was coached l by Carl Nelson, Sam Smith FRED DENNIS-Captain and all-conference guard. Lind Paul NCC- PAGE 'l4'I Beloit 14, Fond du Lac 6 Beloit high school gained revenge for a previous defeat in its initial game by downing a hard fight- ing crew from Fond du Lac 14 to 6. The Purple scored their first marker midway through the first quarter on a seventy yard march. Shelvy Bandy went over for the first T.D., and McClellan,s con- version was perfect. Beloit's second score came in the third quarter on a 65 yard march, highlighted by a 23 yard pass from Dick Dawson to Gene Knutson. Leon Bandy Went over from the one and McClellan's kick was again good. Fond du Lac's lone score came in the fourth quarter when Thiel went over from the three, and the try for extra point was blocked. In the last few minutes of the encounter the Stateliners began another drive to T. D. land. A Shelvy Bandy run and a Dawson to Knutson pass put the ball on Fondy's 20. On the last play of the game, Dawson tossed a beautiful pass to Knut- son, who caught it in the end zone, but as he was out of bounds, the pass was incomplete. Madison East 13, Beloit 7 Beloit was defeated for the first time in two years in the Big Eight Conference by a hard charg- ing Madison East team, 13 to 7. It was a Case of the Purple not being psychologically up', for a highly keyed Purgolder opponent. The defeat turned out to be the only loss for Beloit during the season, and denied them the outstanding distinc- tion of being conference champions three years in a row. East scored its initial marker late in the second quarter on a S0 yard march, with Gulseth passing to Peterson for the score, and also converting on the extra point. Gulseth also intercepted a Beloit pass in the fourth quarter, and raced 36 yards to pay dirt. The try for the extra point was blocked by jack Helm. Beloit came to life after receiving the next kick-off and reeled off five straight first downs to put the ball on the five-yard line. Dawson then pitched a perfect strike to Gene Knutson for a score. McClellan's conversion was perfect and the game ended a few plays later. East went on to win its remaining games and also the conference championship. PAGE 142 .lj John Hoskins Ge'n,eKnu12son B Beloit 34, Kenosha 'I3 A hard fighting Beloit team which would never say die won a well earned victory at Kenosha, 34 to 13. Kenosha started off the sco1ing festivities by making two touchdowns. Beloit scored when Leon Bandy raced ten yards to pay dirt and McClellan's conversion made the half-time score 13-7. Beloit took the opening kick off for the second half and marched straight up the field for another score with Shelvy Bandy going over for the T.D. and McClellan's kick was good. Beloit's third marker came on a S6 yard drive which was capped on a ten yard pass from Dawson to Knutson, and McClellan's kick was good. Ralph Walsh recovered a Kenosha fumble on their 30, and Shelvy Bandy set up the T.D. on a 28 yard sprint, and Dawson went over for pay dirt. Daw- son intercepted a Kenosha pass, and a few plays later McClellan scored from the 4 and kicked the extra point. 'fl 3 he Q' , e - 5 ' M . , E A M -f. e ra .. ss e a is. I-'N f Xi1.x' J . f - r .,, A ' 7? iw 1 , V b. -e ' .. . , X . Q K 'Tom Waller Dick Dawson Beloit 21, Madison Central 7 In a well played, thrilling game, the purple clad warriors were victorious over a dogged Madi- son Central team. Beloit's first marker came in the initial period on a 30 yard drive with Shelvy Bandy streaking across the goal line, and Don McClellan's kick was good. Central came hghting back scoring on a pass from Connor to Bently. and the P.A.T. was good making the score 7 to 7 at half-time. The Purple's second marker came midway in the third period on a 54 yard charge, Shelvy Bandy raced the final 3 yards to pay dirt and McClellan's kick made the score 14 to 7. Beloit's final score was set up on an amazing pass reception by Gene Knutson on a pass from Dick Dawson, which placed the ball on Central's 23. A few plays later Dawson tossed another pass to Knutson for a T.D. McClellan's kick was good. 'e l PAGE 143 Beloit 20, Racine Horlick 6 Beloit high won a hard fought grid contest from Racine Horlick 20 to 6. Horlick drew first blood when a Purple fumble was recovered in the Beloit end zone by Horlickg Gene Curtis blocked the try for extra point. Beloit came back right away when Shelvy Bandy raced 69 yards to scoreg McClellan's vital P.A.T. was perfect, putting Beloit in the lead 7-6. The Purple almost scored in the third quarter after Jack Helm blocked a Horlick punt, but a fumble ended the threat. Beloit's second marker came in the fourth quarter on a 42 yard drive on hard running by Shelvy and Leon Bandy and Dick Dawsong Dawson scored from the five. Beloit's last touchdown came when Tarzan Honor circled his own left end. McClellan's kick was perfect. Beloit 26, Racine Park 'I3 Beloit high school overwhelmed a very rugged crew from Racine Park on a rain soaked field 26 to 13. Beloit drew first blood in the second quarter racing 65 yards with Leon Bandy going the last six yardsg McClellan's kick was good. The Purple counted again in a few minutes marching 90 yards in nine plays with Leon Bandy scoring again, this time from the nine yard stripe. Vic Sadlon took the kickoff and raced 80 yards to pay: the half ended a few minutes later with Beloit 13 and Park 7. Beloit gained another score when Bob Reneau raced 22 yards after a Park punt went out of bounds on Park's 305 McClellan's kick was good. It took Beloit five plays to earn its last score with Tarzan Honor racing 45 yards for a T.D. ln the waning minutes of the encounter Park pushed over another marker. PAGE 'I44 ,gn R Beloit 21, Madison West 0 Coach Carl Nelson's stateline gridsters tri- umphed over an inspired team from Madison West in a well played game, 21 to 0. Early in the first quarter Kent Smith recovered a NVest fumble on the Regent's 29. A few plays later Beloit rung up a marker as Gene Knutson made a sensational catch of Dick Dawson's pass. McClellan's conversion was perfect. The Purple counted again a few minutes later when Don Bolen blocked a Regent punt and J. D. Hoskins pounced on the ball on West's 17. Shelvy Bandy raced to the eight where Leon Bandy scampered the remaining yards to pay dirt, and McClcllan's kick made the score 14 to 0. The next two periods were scoreless, but West was stopped on the Purple two by a determined goal line stand in the third. The final tally of the encounter was racked up by Shelvy Bandy when he went 59 yards off tackle. Again McClellan's conversion was perfect. Beloit 28, Janesville 0 A highly spirited Beloit football team over- whelmed its traditional rival, Janesville, 28 to 0, with Shelvy Bandy leading the way. Early in the first quarter Beloit's Shelvy got the ball rolling as he scampered 71 yards to pay dirt. Fred Dennis, substituting for the injured Don McClel- lan, kicked the extra point. Beloit's second score came on a 52 yard march with Shelvy Bandy go- ing over from the seven, Dennis's boot made the score 14 to 0. ln the second quarter Carl Schuler intercepted a Janesville pass and returned it to the Bluebird 44, a few plays later Shelvy raced 31 yards for a T.D., and Dennis made the conversion. The third quarter was scoreless though a Purple drive was stopped on the Janesville three. ln the dying minutes of the encounter, Shelvy Bandy raced eight yards for the Purple's final score, again Fred Dennis's educated toe made the extra point. if 4' sf ff! as , . A X l V Oi y W ' L qi ..,. Y TAAJ Xu I ,WM . xgbftkf.-J L, 1 .Q J ack Helm Bob Rename .Bob PAGE 145 25,2 ,. Am 1 H A 53.y,:p.j - it , f1ffLaf'f',-If 4 W, Q Q , 1 1 .Q w f Q W 3 3132, A X ' Kwai ,5' 1 Q ,. pf Xb , ' W, Y - 1, , Q I 7 V L? ' ,, ig Q. Q 'ag' '1 1 f 1 ' , P Don Mc Clellan . 'Q 1 x W if R z ' . if,, A 1 f 3 1 Q f 'W Q gy, ,. J 7 1 V 5 J Q 1 ,,,f-- mx Bill Bolgrien -e 5- fy' 7 A K 55,-ff,9 2, V - ' P If V 1 ' ' K X K xx x H fsm Leon Brandy , s f n 5 V Am , a ! ix 1 If , John Plumb A 'C L X I X , N .f h 4, s 1 P L K 3 . , Maynard. .X 5 - 1 PAGE 146 vp xx x ,. Sophomore Football Row 1--Brunlon, Timfrr, Bonlru, Bvlurili, D. Clark, Gizban, Rimlflvixrb, Murray. Row 2-Mgr. Van Vlrrk, Bolgriru, Pclvr- sou, li. Clark, B. Bradford, I. johnson, H. Iobnson, L. Bradford, Wirbrlf, Krrinz, Pulaski, McLain, Mgr. l.mllkv. Roux 3- Coafb Hvrlwislriu, Dazry, Edson, Grady, O'Nril, Wells, Linfors, Williams, Connrrs, Huffman, Mr'Gou'au, Coach Zupsirb. Row 4-Wmlm, Sfvuwrl, Lrrilm, Brusrhi, Lomax, Kline, M. Hunson, Prrk, Girard, Rvnly, Brooks, Moliqzzv, Gnuz, Huhurlv, I. Hansen. The sophomores under the leadership of Coaches Zupsich and Hertenstein climaxed a very success- ful season by decisively defeating South Beloit on November 1. The regulars didn't see too much action since they were to play in the big game the next night against Janesville Blue Jays. Although the season consisted of only five games, the soph team played an important part in the successful Junior Varsity season, playing in all the games. Terry Polaski, captain and quarterback of the soph team, was used on junior Varsity and Varsity squad. Season's record: Sept. 23--Beloit 6, Rockford West Soph 6 Oct. 1-Beloit 40, Freeport Soph 6 Oct. 7-Beloit 19, Rockford West Soph. 32 Oct. 21-Beloit 25, Evansville Varsity 13 Nov. l-Beloit 26, South Beloit Varsity 19 The only team to defeat the sophomores was Rockford West, who won the Big Eight Qlllinoisj soph title, and was undefeated. A bad third quarter at Rockford defeated Beloit, who rallied strongly in the last quarter. At Evansville's homecoming Beloit played their best game. The win was accomplished in spite of terrific penalties and three touchdowns called back. In the South Beloit game, Beloit led 20-0 at the half. The reserves played most of the second half since the soph regulars were to play Janesville the next night. No one boy was responsible for the sophomore success. Several outstanding backs and powerful linemen were developed and will give future account on the varsity. The sophomore reserves played a 4 game schedule defeating Lincoln once and Roosevelt Junior High twice. In the last game, handicapped by injuries and shortage of backfield, the reserves bowed to Lincoln. PAGE 147 Cross Country Row I-I. Laws, M. Kuilvs, H. Swanson, I. Frvslry, I. skflly, P. Hl'lIllYI1'kXlIIl, R. Klingbril, I. Quinn. Row 2-Coach R. Rvr1xfu'rg1'r, I. Goomus, B. Long, K. Marlin, li. Paine, I. Harley, H. Wfoug, D. Green, B. Nvulmlfs, C. Hurley, T. Carroll, Mgr. Rnu' 5--N. Pappas, R. MrMi1lan, R. Iimiliou, R. I.m'rkr', F. .All!1,Vl 1L'X, P. Carroll, T. Gonlvl, D. Tvwli. Coach Bob Rensberger's harriers gave an excel- lent showing of themselves this season. With cnlv four returning lettermen, Skelly, Laws, Klingbeil and Swanson, Coach Rensberger molded a potent squad. The initial meet of the year was at Janesville against Janesville and Madison West. Madison West barely nosed out Beloit in the A classg Jack Skelly and Jack Quinn paced the A team by plac- ing second and third, respec- tively. The B team walked off with the honors in its class. Next week the purple harriers again journeyed to Janesville, this time they were opposed by Janesville, Racine Park, and Kenosha. The An class placed second behind Racine Park, and the B class was again victorious over the field, capturing five of the first nine places. The harriers next meet was the Madison West Invitation- al, where Beloit was opposed by four other schools. The A class lead by Jack Skelly, Jack Quinn and Joe Laws placed second behind a strong Wauwatosa team. The B class made a perfect score of PAGE 148 JACK SKELLY Captain fifteen, lead by Phil Hendrickson and John Goomas, and easily Walked off with first place honors. The Purple cross country crew made a good showing at the Midwest Invitational Meet at Janesville placing fifth out of twenty schools. Jack Skelly, Joe Laws and Jack Quinn lead the harriers, placing tenth, eleventh, and thirteenth, respectively. Beloit placed second in the Big Eight meet at Racine Park, Jack Skelly placing second behind Beth of Park to pace the Purple. The B class finished second to Janesville, and this was the first time that the B class team failed to win a meet. The final meet was the State meet at Grant Park. Out of 110 runners Jack Skelly placed sixth, and the squad placed fifth out of fifteen schools. Major letters were awarded to Jack Skelly, elected team captain at the end of the sea- son, Jack Quinn, Joe Laws, Martin Kades and Bob Kling- beil. Minor letters were awarded to Harold Swanson, Phil Hendrickson, Barney Neahaus, John Presley, Nick Pappas, John Goomas, Keith Martin and Don Toedt. Varsity Basket Ball illl'NliHilll, Allen, Merrhulll, Hunwn, Fuu':'uH, Smifb, Kmzlxon, Parker, Punlulro, Tamil, Amln'u'x, Sliephenl, Srbulrr. Beloit enjoyed a very successful basketball sea- son this year. After getting off to a slow start by winning only five of the first twelve games, the team caught fire and won thirteen of the re- maining iifteen games, for a season's total of eighteen victories and nine defeats. Beloit, by win- ning nine of fourteen conference games, tied with Madison East and Kenosha for second place in the Big Eight Conference. The Purple reached its climax in tournament play, winning the regional and sectional champion- ships to reach the state tournament in Madison. The Stateliners' first opponent was Vfauwatosa, the tournament favorite, and by playing the best game of the sea- son, the Purple did away with Tosa 61-Sl. The Stateliners' next foe was Eau Claire, who defeated Beloit in the last two seconds of the encounter 54-53. Kent Smith, Gene Knutson, and lrv Shepherd were voted to many all state teams. At the end of the season Smith and Knutson were voted co-captains, and lrv Shepherd was voted the most valuable player. Carl Schuler was the winner of the B Club free throw medal, by making good twenty-three of thirty-nine attempts for a sharp WW. Each one of the starting five players had a shooting average of .300 or better. Pete Pantaleo had the highest average with a keen .34S. IRV SHEPHERD Most Valuable Not enough praise can be showered on Coach Bob Rensberger, who molded such a strong team. The team started off slowly, but at the middle of the season they caught fire and won twelve of their remaining fourteen games. Inclued in this phe- nomenal record was a winning streak of nine games, which was abruptly halted by Eau Claire. Besides teaching his charges an excellent brand of basketball, Coach Rensberger taught his quintet to be well mannered gentlemen on the floor. Never did one of the Purple cagers lose his temper in any game no matter how trying were the circum- stances. ln fact, of all the Big Eight Conference schools, Beloit had the outstand- ing record in sportsmanship. The outstanding characteristic of this year's team was the desire to win. Without the fine spirit that prevailed, Beloit couldn't have won the regional and section- al tournaments, and placed so well in the State tournament. Next year's cage squad will lose the services of Kent Smith and Leonard Parker, centers, Irv Shep- herd and Gene Knutson, for- wardsg and Pete Pantaleo, guard. Withotit a doubt these losses will be greatly felt. However, next year's team will have a backbone of five juniors who won major letters, thre: juniors who won minor letters, and Coach Ken Cur- riers line sophomores, who com- piled such a line record this year. PAGE 149 U l SEASONS RECORD Beloit's initial encounter was against an untested Monroe quin- tet. The fellows jumped off to a 15-3 first quarter lead, and they were never daunted from piling up a final score of 52-27. The scoring was pretty well divided with Kent Smith's fourteen points being high. Beloit romped to an easy 61-28 victory over Madison, with Kent Smith and Gene Knutson doing an excellent job of con- trolling the backboards. Kent Smith was the big wheel in the purple onslaught hooping 25 points. Irv Shepherd's last minute goal was the deciding marker as Beloit downed Sterling 32-30 in an exciting game. Beloit was on the long end of the 17-10 halftime scoreg but Sterling knot- ted the score at 28 all as the game ended. Kent Smith and Gene Knutson were high point men with fourteen and nine points, respectively. The Purple cagers met their first defeat at the hands of a hard playing Racine Park quintet 36-34. The Parkmen leaped off to a commanding lead of 16-4 at the end of the first quarterg and this ' was too much for the valiant Purple charges, who staged a ter- rific comeback which wasn't enough. Playing excellent ball in the first half Beloit piled up a 22-13 lead over its traditional rival, Janesville, but this wasn't enough as the Bluebirds came charging back to tie the score 31 all at the finish of the regular game. Janesville proceeded to outscore the Beloit cagers four to two in the overtime, Kent Smith was high point man with thirteen points. Beloit lost a thrilling encounter to the Clinton, Iowa, River Kings 41-38. Beloit trailed 13-7 at the first period, and Clin- ton increased this margin to 10 points at halftime. The State- liners pulled within five points of the River Kings as the third quarter ended. A last quarter rally by the Purple fell just three points short of victory, Smith and Knutson looked good for Beloit. Coach Bob Rensberger brought his charges back into winning ways as they defeated a strong Kenosha team 46-36. A big rally in the second quarter put the Stateliners in a commanding V YY lead. Gene Knutson and Kent Smith led the Purple with eighteen points apiece. Beloit defeated Racine Horlick in a well played and viciously fought contest 43-36. Horlick led all the first half by two or three points, and held a 19-17 lead at half time. The Purple piled up a 38-28 third period advantage, which was the deter- mining factor in the contest. Beloit bowed to a strong Madison East five 42-30 in an excit- ing game of basketball. East held a 12-5 lead at the end of the first quarter, and held on to this margin throughout the contest. Beloit staged a rally in the last quarter, but it fell short, East was greatly aided when big Gene Knutson fouled out in the fourth quarter. Wauwatosa, which was rated second in the state, found Beloit no easy prey eking out a 45-38 victory. The Stateliners were greatly hurt in the second half when Gene Knutson fouled out, Knut had done a good job of holding down Matthiss, who later broke loose for a bushel basket of points, which turned the tide in favor of Tosa. Gene Knutson and Kent Smith led the scoring parade with thirteen points each. PAGE 150 Madison West managed to squeeze out a 28-24 victory over the Beloit charges in a very slow and tedious game. The Purple held on to a slight lead at halftime, but the Regents staged Il rally in the last half, which netted them victory. Beloit found thc winning way against Madison Central and kept on the bright side of the score for the remainder of the sea- son. Led by Kent Smith, who hooped twenty-two points, and Gene Knutson, who did yeoman rebounding service, the Purple charges tripped Madison Central 48-42. Last minutes points by Gene Knutson and Irv Shepherd were the deciding factor as Beloit downed Rockford East 39-35. Kent Smith, Irv Shepherd and Gene Knutson bore the brunt of the Purple offensive by meshing ten points apiece. The Stateline quintet completely outplayed the Racine Park five, downing them 49-27. The Purple were on the short end of the 8-7 first quarter score, but a second quarter rally sparked by Kent Smith put Beloit in a commanding 18-10 lead. The second half was strictly Beloit and more Beloit. Smith and Shepherd led the team in scoring column with eighteen points and twelve points respectively. Janesville completely out-maneuvered the Stateline five, trouncing them 61-37. Gene Knutson was the only bright spot in the Beloit lineup swishing thirteen points. Janesville jumped to an early 20-7 first quarter lead, and kept the torrid pace up till the Hnal whistle. Starting the Hrst varsity game in his life Carl Schuler paced Bob Rensberger's quintet to an impressive 52-43 victory over Kenosha, by meshing 22 points. Schuler was greatly aided by Pete Pantaleo, who meshed five of his beautiful long high arch- ing shots. The Purple charges held a 32-18 halftime lead, and coasted the rest of the way. Irv Shepherd gave the crowd a last minute thrill as he meshed a long shot from the middle of the floor with a few seconds remaining in the game. Coach Bob Rensberger's five gave a good account of them- selves as they triumphed over Racine Horlick 38-33. The State- liners jumped off to a deciding 15-6 lead, and held onto the lead all the way to rack the Purple's eighth conference victory. Irv Shepherd, who meshed three out of four long shots, and Kent Smith were the big guns in Beloit's attack netting eleven and twelve points, respectively. With Kent Smith and Gene Knutson commanding the back- boards, the purple clad basketeers trimmed Madison West 39-35. Beloit proved themselves very sharp from the free throw line sinking nineteen out of twenty-six charity tosses. Irv Shep- herd and Kent Smith hooped eleven points each to head the Pur- ple offensive. PAGE 'ISI REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Beloit opened its bid for the state championship by outclasa- ing Wilinot 38-17. Sparkcd by Irv Shepherd, who meshed two of his deadly long shots, the Stateliners jumped off to a 13-1 quarter lead. Coach Rensberger allowed his second stringers to play most of the last half in order to keep the game from turn- ing into a farce. The scoring was well divided. Bing Shepherd meshed nine, and Carl Schuler and Kent Smith each netted eight points to spark the Purple. I Beloit had an easy time trimming Whitewater 47-249 the Pur- ple sprang to a 13-S first quarter lead, and from then on the game was never in doubt. Len Parker gave the crowd a thrill as he sunk two beautiful short hook shots. Coach Rensberger again cleared the bench, and all ten players saw much action. Kent Smith, who swished eleven, Irv Shepherd with nine, and Pete Pantaleo with eight points were the big gurs offensively. Meeting with stiffer competition the Stateline five triumphed over a dogged five from Elkhorn 49-32. Excellent rebounding was the deciding factor in this encounter, Beloit grabbed a 10-6 quarter lead and gradually increased it to the victory margin. Carl Schuler, who meshed five buckets and six charity tosses, and Kent Smith, who poured fourteen points through the hoop, led the Purple offensive. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Beloit high school got off to a flying start as they defeated a determined crew from diminutive Cobb S7-42. Beloit started off slowly being able to play the Cobbsters on even terms with the score being eight all at quarter time. The Stateliners began to pull away from Cobb in the second quarter as they outscored them IS-8. A third quarter rally sparked by Irv Shepherd and Kent Smith put the Purple quintet in a commanding 44-24 lead. Coach Bob Rensberger cleared the bench in the last period as the Purple coasted to a S7-42 victory. Big hoopsters for the State- line five were Kent Smith, who netted thirteen points, and Irv Shepherd and Carl Schuler, who each scored eleven points. Completely outplaying Mount I-Ioreb in third period proved to be the determining factor as Beloit tipped them 49-42. The first quarter found the Stateliners holding on to a slim 14-12 leadg at halftime this meager lead melted to a 27 all tie. Beloit completely outplayed the Mount Horeb quintet in the third quarter, outscoring them 12-S and in the last quarter the two teams played on even terms. Much credit for this victory must go to Russ Hanson, who did an excellent job filling in for Carl Schuler, because the latter fouled out. Kent Smith, who meshed six buckets and two charity tosses, Pete Pantaleo and Irv Shep- herd, who hooped 10 points, and Gene Knutson's eight points , were the bright spots in the Stateline attack. 1 PAGE 152 STATE TOURNAMENT Beloit vs. Wauwatosa Coach Bob Rensberger's charges playing their best game of the season fooled the so-called experts and most everyone, and gained revenge for a previous defeat at Wauwatoszfs hands, by trouncing the Red Raiders 61-51. Tosa started the game with a burst of speed holding a 21-15 lead at the end of the first pc- riodg the Stateliners came fighting back in the second quarter to cut Tosa's margin to a meek 32-29 lead. Beloit, sparked by Kent Smith and Carl Schuler, completely outplayed Tosa in the third period, and gained a six point lead. The Purple went on to in- crease their victory margin to 61-51 in the final period. Kent Smith played the best game of h's career. Kent was all over the floor meshing hooks, potting short shots and superbly rebound- ing, to accumulate a total of eleven buckets and six charity toss- es. Gene Knutson and Carl Schuler hooped 12 and 11 points to aid Smith offensively. Gene Knutson did an excellent job of controlling the back- boards, and he teamed up with Kent Smith in keeping Tosa's big center Matthias well bottled up. Irv Shepard besides play- ing an excellent floor game, put on an excellent exhibition of stalling in the last thirty seconds of the battle. Probably no one deserves as much credit for this impressive victory as Coach Bob Rensberger, who must have given his charges a terrific talk at halftime, because they played inspired ball the second half. Beloit vs. Eau Claire Beloit's hopes for a sixth state championship were sunk into a deep abyss when Eau Claire barely edged out the Purple in a heartbreaking contest for the Stateliners. Eau Claire held a slim 16-14 lead in the first quarter, but the Stateliners tied it up at halftime. The Old Abesi' gained a slim 45-43 lead at the end of the third quarter. The fourth period was most exciting as the lead changed hands four times during the eight minutes of play. ln the last minute of play Carl Schuler meshed a long shot which put the Stateline five in a 53-52 lead. Then with two seconds to play Olson dropped in a long shot, which gave Eau Claire its meager 54-53 victory. After Olson dropped in his bucket and the game ended, it was hard for the Beloit cheering section to believe that the Purple had actually lost, but they had. The scoring was very evenly dividedg Shepard led the parade with fourteen points, Smith and Schuler each hooped eleven points, and Knutson and Pantaleo accounted for nine and eight points, respectively. Gene Knutson and Kent Smith did an excellent job of rebounding, and Shepard, Schuler, and Pantaleo played excel- lent floor games. The game was very hard on the fellows as no substitutes were used. Coach Bob Rensberger's charges played excellent ball, but it seemed that the gods of fate favored Eau Claire. l PAGE 153 BIG EIGHT STANDINGS Won Lost Janesville GGGG ,,,,,,, 1 0 4 BELOIT ,,,,, V,,,,,, 9 5 Kenosha .,...e.Ae ,,7,Y,, 9 5 Madison East .... 9 5 Racine Horlick .,eee ,,A,,A 6 8 Racine Park ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 9 Madison Central .,..,. .. .... 4 10 Madison East ....... es,,,, 4 10 Pct. 714 643 643 .643 471 357 .286 .286 PAGE 154 Y Sophomore Basket Ball f, pc: Row I-McLain, Gould, Grady, Poluxlzi, Wfivhelf, Honor, Moxbrr, Wrmlrn. Row 2-Coach Currier, Bulgricn, O'Nrill, Iohnson, Hansen, Peck, Clark, Sadler, Green, Forhx, Mgr. Champions are made not born and proof of this is the 1949-50 sophomore basketball team. Although gaining only second place in the Big Eight sophomore loop anyone who has seen them play will tell you they are champions. Under Coach Ken Currier they defeated such strong teams as Rockford East, Wau- wautosa, and this year's sophomore champs, Racine Park, had two defeats, both at the hands of the Purple sophs. The Beloit sophs lost only to such strong teams as Madison East, Sterling and Madison Central. Coach Currier's 49-50 squad included Terry Polaski, who is considered one of the best all around basketball players in the Big Eight. At the end of the season his fellow team mates elected him as one of their co-captains. Terry also led the team in scoring. Playing opposite Terry at the other forward position was Ray Wichelt. Ray started out as a second string forward, but his ability as a good rebounder as well as a capable defensive player was soon recognized by Coach Ken Currier and was promoted. Guard Paul Grady who along with forward Terry Polaski was voted co-captain, besides being a fine defensive man was second highest scorer on the Stateline squad. Paul's keen ball handling and cool head has been the spark of the Beloit team and earned him the right of being one of the most popular boys on the team. A defensive player is as much a part of a team to its working as the player who scores 25 points a gameg and a Hue example of this is guard Tom Goulet. Tom isn't the high- est scorer on the team, but his fine team work and skillful defensive playing has been a great factor in earning Beloit its many wins. Another important player on the team is the center and this year Coach Currier has had the honor of having two Hne centers of equal ability, J. D. Johnson and Marcus Hansen. J. D. towering 6'2 has helped considerably with rebounding and seems to score when the other players fail to, while Marcus is the keener ball handler and has won many a game on his timely tip in shots. Both boys are a credit to the soph team. Last but not least we have a man, who must know every man's position, mistakes they make as well as the weakness of the opposing team, a man who is as much a part of the team as the forward or the guard, a man who has done more for the team than any other. That is Coach Ken Currier, who has brought this team through thick and thin. He deserves as much if not more credit as anyone else. He has done a fine job this year and has a team to be proud of. -Donald Ricdell PAGE 156 Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Sophomore Scores Monroe 20 Madison Central 24 Sterling 35 Racine Park 27 Janesville 29 Clinton 20 Kenosha 33 Rockford Was: 45 Racine Horlick 26 Madison East 35 Beloit Beloit, Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit 41, Wauwatosa 35 26, Madison West 24 35, 42 33 23 42 47 43 38 Madison Central 40 Rockford East 47 Racine Park 32 Madison East 29 Janesville 38 Kenosha 29 Racine Horlicla 36 Madison West 35 PAGE 157 Wrestling f-'nf fs . Axe' va . . 'MY' im'f,2-1-ff' ff , ,.. Rau' I-Ranlprnlbul, Carroll, Curtis, Eilwurzlx, Rupperl, Dennis, Helm, Hoskins, Borgenliug, Worlg. Row 2'-KllllfXllIl Mgr., Long, Eurlr, Eng:-bn'lmn, Cliff, Hopkins, I.ocrke, Luna, Huffman, Wfugnrr, 1Vomlrou', Coach Nelson. Row 3-Lvribn, Iiflxon, Krrinz, Puj'm', Harris, Gruily, Van El1'1'r1lif1glJ1', Hoilgfx, Zimmr'r'u1un,Cballom'r,Gul1'lwl. Wrestling was introduced to Beloit High School on an interscholastic basis for the Hrst time a year ago. During its two years of existence the sport has enjoyed unusual popularity among the boys that go in for the more rugged activities. Perhaps its popularity has been responsible for the enviable record our wrestling teams have accomplished. During this two year period we have been undefeated in dual meet competition. A year ago Beloit won seven dual meets and tied one. This year's team improved this ex- cellent record a bit by winning eight dual meets and tying one. One of these victories was a 27 to 13 victory over last year's state champions from Stevens Point. The team came close to accomplishing the almost impossible achievement of a perfect score of 50 points by defeating Madison East 46 to 0. Beloit also has the honor of being champions in the first Big 8 tournament ever held by the con- ference. The final scores were Beloit 36, Racine Park 28, Racine Horlick 19, Madison East 10, and Madison West. 9. The following Beloiters won conference championships: Jim Woodrow, 95 lbs., Bob Bor- gerding, 115 lbs., Fred Dennis, 180 lbs., and John Hoskins, heavyweight. In the W.I.A.A. Sectional tournament Beloit placed second to Stevens Point. The following boys won sectional championships: George Ruppert, 135 lbs., Norman Edwards, 125: Jack Helm, 155, Fred Dennis, 1805 and John Hoskins, heavyweight. The Purple finished third in the state finals for the second time in two years behind Milwaukee South, and Stevens Point. Norman Edwards won the 125 lb. state championship, with George Rup- pert and john Hoskins taking second place honors in their weights. Jack Helm was third. jack Helm and Fred Dennis were elected co-captains at the close of the season. Both of these boys have been consistent winners for Beloit for the last two years. jack has a two year record of 24 wins and only 5 defeats. He also has the distinction of losing only to the state champion each year. Fred's record over the same period is 17 victories and 4 defeats. He was undefeated this year: a knee injury sustained in the sectional tournament kept him out of the state finals. The following were awarded letters: Majors: Co-Captains Fred Dennis and jack Helm, Bob Borger- ding, Tom Carroll, Ronald Curtis, Norman Edwards, Herman Grady, Jim Hopkins, John Hoskins, Danny Rampenthal, George Ruppert, Bob Sherwood, and Jim Woodrow. Minors: Lewis Challoner, Francis Cliffe, Richard Earle, Bob Engebretson, Tom Harris, Dan Huffman, Joe Laws, Dick Loerke, Bill Wagner, and Harry Wong. Managers: Ronald Davis, and Dave Knutson. PAGE 158 Track Row 1-lohnson, Quinn, Karla-s, Skelly, Laflavrs, Shvpunl, Laws, L. Bandy, S. Bandy, Knutson, Punfalvo, Waller, Swanson, Wolff, l:llll'l'kl,2l'l', Honor. Rau' 2-Coufh Nelson, Parker Mgr., Murray, F1 rgvr, Weedrzz, Botlomx, Kline, Paine, Clark, B. Brail- fonl, L. Bnnlforil, Russell, Wells, Prfvrsoli, Moliquc' Mgr. Row 3--Goomas, Wfoorlrow, Daley, Mu4'I1'rr, Green, Gould, Poluslzi, Williams, Van Elrrrilinghrg O'Nr'ill, Cary, Neuhaus, Luorltr, Coach Currier, Courh Smith. Not withstanding the fact that this year's track team had lost eleven top major lcttcrwinners from last year's state championship outfit, Track Coaches Nelson, Smith and Currier molded a formidable group of thinclads. The team first worked out in the Beloit College field house, and when nicer weather came, practice was held behind the high school, on a makeshift track. In the initial meet of the season, Beloit placed fourth in the Madison West Relays, out of twenty- six Class A schools, and just missed second place by two points. Shelvy Bandy, who won the low hurdles and ran a leg of the 880 yard relay team which placed second, and Harold Johnson, who won the 60 yard dash and placed lifth in the pole vault, were the high point winners for the Purple. The high hurdle relay and the two-mile teams garnered third and fourth places, respectively. The Stateliners' next meet was the Rock Valley Invitational at Janesville, which they handily won defeating their closest rival, Janesville by 39 points. Leon Bandy eclipsed Gene Knutson's record in the high hurdles, by traveling over the high timbers in :lS.2. Other winners in their events were Shelvy Bandy, Frank Clarke, who set a new soph record in the 440 yard dash with a creditable time of :S4.S. Tarzan Honor, Gene Knutson and Joe Laws. Beloit's next victim was Rockford West, who they wal- loped 87 to 26. Gene Knutson had a field day winning the shot put, placing second in the discus, third in the high hurdles and running a leg of the winning 880 yard relay. Coach Carl Nelson's thinclads finished second out of fifteen schools in the Rockford East Relays. Be- loit's all soph relay team of Honor, Bradford, Johnson, and Clark placed second and third in the 880 and 440 yard relays, respectively, Honor also placed second in the broad jump. Shelvy Bandy won the 100 yard dash and placed second in the low hurdles, right behind brother Leon. Beloit's capable distance run- ners, Skelly and Laws, showed up well, Skelly won the mile and Laws placed third in the 880 yard run. The high hurdle relay team and the mile relay team placed third and fourth, respectively. Displaying a well balanced attack the Stateline tracksters defeated Rockford East by a score of 73 to 40. Tarzan Honor set a new sophomore record in the broad jump by leaping twenty-one feet four inches. Shelvy Bandy tied Clarence Gupton's school record in the 200 yard dash with a time of :20.9. At this writing four important meets lie in front of the Stateline track team, the sectionals, the state meet, the Janesville Relays and the conference meet. The prospects for this year's team seem very bright, and it is hoped that the team will be able to repeat as state champions. PAGE 159 JOE LAWS. 880 JACK QUINN, Mile TARZAN HONOR, Broad Jump, Dashes JACK SKELLY, Mile PAGE 160 SCHOOL RECORDS 'l00 Yd. Dash- May, Polglaze-:'I 0.0 200 Yd. Dash- Honor-:20.8 440 Yd. Dash- Grutzner-:5'l .0 880 Run- Babcock-2:03 Mile Run- Marks--4232.5 High Hurdles- L. Bundy-:'I5.2 Low Hurdles- S. Bandy-:22.8 GENE KNUTSON, High Hurdles, Discus, Shot Put HAROLD JOHNSON, Pole Vault Dcshes FRANK CLARK, Dashes, 440 SCHOOL RECORDS Hugh Jump- Jones-5 -'Il Broad J ump Masterson-21'-4V2 JERRY LATHERS, Discus Shot Put- PETE PANTALEQ, Pole Vaulf, TOM WALLER, Discus, Shot Put , I H High Jump Smlfh-50 -4 GARY wours, High Jump Discus- MacCouIey-'I 48 -10 Pole Vault- Rleff-'ll -8V2 880 Yard Relay- L. Bundy, S. Bundy, MARTIN KADES, aao LEON BANDY, Dashes, Hufaies IRV SHEPHERD, seo B' Bundy' G P - sHsLvY BANDY ons:-es, Low HAROLD SWANSON, Mile 1231.6 Hurdles, Broad Jump TRACK COACHES NELSON, CURRIER, SMITH I . COACHES PAGE 161 Golf Row I-Olson. Ray Martin, Duzvxorz, Moen, Kmfluw, Bolslmuf. Rau' 2-Svolf, Singluiury, Coach Rw1xln'rg4'r, Rau Muffin, Brinekrrbnff. Although the golf season is not half over, Beloit has shown promise of being a contender for the Big Eight Championship and should place high in the State Tournament. In the matches played to date Beloit won over Freeport in a dual match and won a quadrangular meet with Madison East, Madison Central, and Wisconsin High. Dual meets were lost to Rockford East, Rock- ford West, and Janesville. In two of the matches lost, Beloit's top four golfers defeated their opponents and in the other defeat tied their opponents. The conference and State Tournaments are played with just four boys from each school. Beloit will have an advantage in the Big Eight Tournament as it is being held in Beloit. Competition is keen within the squad and at present Dick Dawson and Vern Kuhlow flast years con- ference medalistj are playing for the number one rankingg Ronnie Moen and Ray Martin for number threeg and jim Bolstad and Ronnie Martin are playing for the number five ranking. Other members of the squad are: Frank Brinckerhoff, Ronnie Upward, Tom Scott, Don Olson, Doug Rindfleisch, Bob Single- tary, and Mike Connors. Remaining Schedule: May 13-Madison West There Racine Horlick Madison East May 24-Rockford East Here Madison Central May 27-Conference Here May 16-Janesville Here May 31-Rockford West There May 20-Racine Park Here June 2-3-State Tournament Racine PAGE 162 Tennis if Rau' I-Zivkvrf, Wcirrg, Mannirm, Blair, gum .xhgi ,kk. . Tulllv. Row 2-Coach Banmowxki, Birkhulz, Reimer, Bvlardi, Low, Curlxou, Clary. Twenty-seven boys reported for tennis practice at the beginning of the tennis season. An all-school tournament was held within the first few weeks, with Duane Tuttle defeating John Love in the finals. Three returning lettermen, Don Zickert, Duane Tuttle and Harry Wong, aided by the up coming sophomores, Jerry Reimer, Ken Mannino, Ken Carlson, senior jack Blair, and junior Robert Clary make u the team. Coach Baran0wski's Hrst five tennis la ers at this writin are Don Zickert, Duane Tut- P P Y g tle, John Love, Harry Wong and Jerry Reimer. So far in season's competition the Stateline tennis la ers have won four meets, defeatin Rockford West, Free ort, anesville, and Lake Geneva, the team P Y S P tied Rockford East, and lost to Rockford West. After placing second in the conference last season, things seem to look for a championship this year. The remaining schedule follows: May May May May June 20 22 16-Janesville, there. 27 2-3 -Madison West, there. -Rockford East, here. Big Eight Conference Tournament at Madison. -State Tournament at Neenah. PAGE 163 In Appreciation PAGE 164 TOM KRAU SE Taking pictures is not always a 'snap', but a lot of hard, painstaking work. Tom Krause has personified these virtues for us with his patience, skill and wit. Tom developed his like for photogra- phy When he was in ninth grade at Lincoln junior High. His first real job, came at Christmastime that year when he snapped children with 'Santa Claus' at McNeany's. One thing led to another, and once in high school, Tom quickly became associated with the BELOITER and has been its photo- graphic mainstay ever since. This year, he took 292 action shots around school, over 400 junior pictures, and 70 group snaps-a new record for a BELOITER photographer! Next year, Tom plans on setting up his own business, THE BELOIT PHOTO-FINISHING SERVICE. The senior class as a whole showed their appreciation to Tom when they elected him 'Busiest Senior Boy'g now we of the BELOITER staff want to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to a swell graduate- GOOD LUCK. TOM! !! 'I . -e 1 . . . When we were a couple of kids. - , . . . . l I . 1 ' - ' I .K - s 4. I F ' .I - I . - I II ', , n In .It I I ' Q ll Y'A 'n' ' 'A I ,I I I I I . II -., I .QII .I A - ' . 'I I I I .L I II' II' ,I . . Qs. u I ' I, N - ., . I . In I ':,.I- ,I .III . 'It Q . , I I - - .- . . , . , II, I .I . .I. I II . II I I. I III I II ,, I ,I .-.. . ,- . rr Is: V . I-I I .' -. ' 4 . I ,I,g.. ,3u,,I, I. III - . I I,,I . II I ,YI 3 I I ...,.I . I ., In I. I I .,I . I . , ,. II ,I I.. I , .I ' . . . I .,- .- -. . . 1 fu. - . -. Q- ' '.':1 ' .' .-1-. v WHL '. -'.--- 1 ' ' '- 'W .- '..' ff . ' . :. ,. ' .-A.. L- '.: ..,,,,...-X' - -f., 4-4 ', . ,. . ' '.- z . za.-' '.- .' f--r .f.. 1 ' 'd':.'. '.-' :sf '5 '..'V , I-.I 4' -I'-I as 5xI'..I. 1 ' 5',wI'.,4Y 1- ..Lp,- . I. 514 - , , ' '.-- a.-- f I.--. ' . ' '. , -x .. I q' ' - - . F- i ' , ' l- -i - . 's , I I . . 1I,,I,!,,I'f ,,I I . ..- . III'.:o.II ,'I ..'. . , I It y ',. l 'V' 'urn' ,Z I .LV u I , - ..r Q M -W . li U ,W '. '.I'I.' .1- s - II: IX: fl. .'.'IIxf , . gr Q. 1 ,A ... 'M I M I. A I ., qi. Ix ,c.-..- 'Q r Q ,,,. . X- . .- .,X.v .v-'R . 'L- .1 I 1. .v '43 NICE HALae9.5oN .. ,I In Sincere Appreciation to Our Advertisers We, the class of 1950, wish to express our appreciation to the businessmen of Beloit, whose ads made this annual possible. Not only do they realize that this is an excellent source of long-term advertising, but a source of Contact between the students and the businessmen. We wish to thank especially the Advertising-Donation Fund members for their full-page ad, and the firm of Law, Law, Potter and Nystrom, architects for the new Memorial High School for their donation in spite of the fact that the architects code prohibits their advertising. PAGE ROCK COUNTY AUTO COMPANY BUICK - PONTIAC - GMC TRUCKS U. S. TIRE DISTRIBUTOR Telephone Col. 4100 and 4101 201-11 Pleasant Street Craddick 81 Witte High Quality Meats and Groceries Phone College 886-887 S49 W. Grand Ave. Dullmun Hardware 306-3 08 State Street Beloit, Wisconsin 166 Meet Your Friends at Hgh C Restaurant So. Beloit Phone So. 2298 Fish Equipment Co. Bakery Ovens Beloit, Wisconsin BELQIT COLLE1 , f 1 -feg.'..t M Wh' . C Miifdln' Collvgi' HX-lfj Houxing Aflnlirzzxlmlili' Ujfiwi !liL5? 'W'5 lYo4YaYIn. illgic. Qfha,-A .,-ql-1.-44-4429br-v-.n-,Lff Beloit College congratulates Beloit High School graduates of 1950, and invites them to make application for Beloit College. The Fall Term starts September 18. Conferences with Mr. John B. Laing, Secretary for New Students Qin Middle Collegej may be arranged at any time. PAGE 'I67 PAGE 168 4 - an ' it F E K A A ,,,,, 1? A EFL 1. SAMUELS 95,061 JM Jw of f 2 V' PSTHJPGLQ PHONE COLLEGE 351 CN fliilllt' . Of Wisconsin Knife Works MEADCW GCJLD DAIRY PRGDUCTS WRIGHT 81 WAGNER DAIRY CO Gm' Pape' nom CLEANERS PAGE 'I70 A Supply Co. We srrrr your needs in WRAPPINC PAPER PAPER BAGS CARTONS PAPER TOWELS .und GENER AL PAPER SUPPLIES 317 Shirlnnd Avenue Phone COI. 838 Secomatic Dry Cleaning CALL COLLEGE 7306 Free Pick-up SL Delivery Curtain CIeaning Hat Cleaning 704 W'est Grand Ave. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF1950 O Lmduhl Ice 8 Fuel Company 136 Park Avenue -:- Phone College 3800 ICE - COAL - FUEL OIL - GASOLINE THE ROYAL CANDY SHOP I Home Made Candies Tasty Sandwiches Harris Melofleolane Ez'r'r-ylzmly Iikvs mush' We have records and machines fur nil 3 speeds. 610 - 4th St. Phone Col. 2522 and Warren 's Candies Desserts Exlrmlx Bm! W'islu'x I0 Fountain Service Thc Graduating CLASS OF '50 Delirious Home Made Candies 30, Sum, SL cinllcgc 7180 PAGE 171 BHS Thespfons in Action , HAROLD'S D 0 N ER S GROCERY 8i MARKET M A R K E T S HAROLD BITTRICK Free Delivery Service Pasteurized Milk by the Gallon 1447 Wisconsin College 412 SUPER MARKET AT 1237 Park Ave., Beloit, Wis. DAIRY AT 323 No. Stare St. 101-B Bl21Clil1I1Wli Phone: College S000 So. Beloit, Ill. PAGE 172 Colzgratulations TO CLASS OF 1950 from EVOVLQ if VLC. Fountain Service Sandwiches Tobaccos Magazines 172 West Grand Ave. Phone College 491 BELOIT, WISCONSIN NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Remington-Royal-Smith-Corona Underwood-Rentals Beloit Typewriter Exchange 563 East Grand Beloit, Wisconsin ..L. GLENN BARBER Hr Suils MN' RICHMAN BROTHERS CLOTHES and FURNISHINGS Inu meet you at Strongys 409 E. Grand Ph. College 2244 Say If Wifh Flowers . . . COMPLIMENTS FLIIMI. CUMPMIY O F 313 State St. Phone: College 2580 LAFFIN'S Fountain Service - Photo Service General Merchandise Postal Sub-Station 946 Wisconsin Ave. PHONE: GRAND 351 YHGLKS PHOTOGRAPHIC AND RADIO HEADQUARTERS PAGE 173 K l DRY CLEANING A New and Rwolzzfiozzary Clemzizzg Process O PRESERVES ORIGINAL COLORS 0 PROTECTS DAINTY GARMENTS PAGE 'I74 SAFE FOR ANY FABRIC Kolor-Tele Dry Clfvmifzg is Exclusive ul N0fl7lilIKQl!l7I ow! DRY CLEANING XJ! PHONE COLLEGE 432 ilubn ilkinhfleisrh jiridf 512 East Grand Avenue Beloit, Wisconsin Telephone Col. 917 Congratulations To the Class of 1950 GROOSE SHOES 406 East Grand Ave. and SHOE MART 166 West Grand Ave. COMPLIMENTS of SHEBBY-RICHARDS CIIMPHNY Buildcfrs of the New Senior High Svbool PAGE 175 TULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 CONGRA p'Q . J. ul. HIIDERSUII l HV Qi' Jewelen TWG' 132 W. Grand Ave. Finest Qualify Diamonds . , ..'. . A GOOD PLA 5 11. ,eggs pgkgjlft :Fist-QI Eiiiiei i L ani L ,,,,.. .4 .. L ..---1' 1 ' -1-11 'L T riwfzvx , ifsfirrfgi Qui dvi feiixiffx , ' lxbfgx CE TO TRADE 0I.ll FASIIIIINEII BAKERY Let us lovlp you plan your parfics wiib I7C'61IlfifIll1J dvvorafcfd Cakes mm' Pasfrirs WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CA KES A SPECIALTY Park Ave. Grand PAGE 'I76 18 Picture Framing Pictures Brown,s Our Decoratorv BIIIIW Paint, Wallpaper an ' PM 'I' TUBES d Glass Model Appliances Pet Supplies Two Stores 413 E. Grand I67 XV. Ciranl 2 PROM Blue Bird Cabs PHONE COLLEGE 2000 PT -- COURTEOUS - SERVICE FIILLEIITUII IJIMBEII CU. BUILDING MATI4QRIAI.S PAINT ANI: Com. 1445 Porter Ave. College 400 - i The MOST Walntecl Gif! WiIl1 the MOST RESPECTED NAME A W:Iteh By Cyma - Tavannes H EN RY B RI LL jl'll,'l'Il'l' B 8. J Motors CHRYSLER ' PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL Sales 111111 Sf'l'1'il'f' 318 Broad St. Phone Gr. 73 SCIENTIFIC WATCH REPAIRING All Repairs Timed and Tested Electronically for Accuracy G 111117111 fred W01'k111a11xl1i11 jewelry ' Wiitch Bands ' Watches G 8 If Watch l'Hnic Phone Grancl 654 419 Pleasant Street L. M. Krzrlirrlslnff, Prop. STANDARD FURNITURE CO. IBS NVICST GRAND AVIZ. BIil,UlT. WISCONSIN Bwloifx 1'Idl'0l'ift' l'lIll'lIifIll'l' Sir11'1 ' Sinn' 1907 3 l'l0urs Furniture, Rugs, Iietlcling, Appliances l- 1l. . RADIOS APPLIANCES KANTS HUME APPLIANCE 341 East Grand Avenue Phone Grand S88 TOYS HOUSEWARES PAGE 'l77 Conzplinzcwfs of BAIRD'S PHARMACY P1'f'srripfio11 Sjnvvialixlx POWER AND LIGHT BUILDING BIILOIT, XVISCONSIN Our Bvxl Wixlws for Your S11z'n'xx IIIIIKLE GRM!! CIIMPMIY Phone: College 205 Beloit, Wisconsin Kades Motor Parts WHOLE SA LE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP Phone: College 373 416 Broad St. Beloit, Wis. Compliments of DREKMEIER DRUG lll'l l'0 Tl-IE PRINTER Gl'I1tIl'Hl Pfillffllx I'wrxw1al Sfafiozwry Ar11m11114'z'm1'r1fs 420 PLEASANT ST. CI'fHlI!7lfHIf'lIf5 of 1 C Penney fampuny The store of thrift and quality Clothing and Home Furnishings to meet the needs of everyone, at prices you can afford to pay. CONGRATULATIONS! to the Class of 1950 STORE The Book Seller Corner Plmsanl and Easl Grand PAGE 178 HcyI What are you doing out in the rain? SINCIQ 1927 MANUFACTURERS OF IZLI-QCTRIC BRAKIQS FORCOMMERCIAI. AND COACH TRAILERS AND INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY WARNER ELECTRIC BRAKE MFG. CO. BELOIT, WISCONSIN PAGE 179 BELOIT SCHOOL OF VQCATIONAL AND ADULT EDUCATION l The light in flu, Evening Sfbool windows is a symbol of jnrogrcsx ann' is lcsfinmny fo tlw l spirit of our pcoplv, willing to learn and eager to inzprorr' flzcnzsz-iz rs. Day School-Thirty-eight Weeks Evening School-Tzwiify Week,s Summer School-Six NVc'elz.s Education is a mnfinnons jurorcfxsl PAGE 180 9 BIHI DRL SHOPPE lcudy to Wear - Balch. Wlnomln Coats Suits Street Dresses Blouses Skirts Formals Wedtling Gowns Lingerie Negligee Sets Evening Wraps Evening Bags Costume Jewelry Hankcrchiefs Gloves And ezeryibing lo vomplrlr your rostume and make your erening a pvrfrr! one. 304 STATE STREET BELOIT, WISCONSIN Phone Grand 400 - Buds - STUDEBAKER CARS 1ll1d T R U C K S 604 Pleasant St. Beloi GMACH'S CITY BAKERY We Feature u Conzpldc' Lim' of BREADS ' PIES ' COOKIES PASTRIES ' CAKES CAKES-Large or Small, Decorated for Any Occasion Telephone College S660 SSS West Grand Avenue J OHNSON'S SPORT and CYCLE SHOP CADILLAC BICYCLES AND ACCESSORIES Fishing Hunting Tennis Supplies t, Was. 614 4th St. Phone College 660 PAGE 'ISI MHTIIIHS-IIUUGIITIIN STIIIIIII CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '50 110W W. Grand Ave Phone Grand 1399 Brlozt's Completely Modern Portrait Studio Congratulations from Chevrolet and Cadillac NATIDNAL CLUTHING Sales PAGE 182 HUUSE and S e rvl ce Home of Society Brand Clothes Bud Weiser Motors Inc LUNDSTROM 8: PETERSON C0. P'K!I!l1L'l1 for Qualify Paints 302 State Street Beloit, Wisconsin ROBERTSON REP'RIGERATION Frigidaire-Commercial and Air Conditioning Equipment IN BELOIT FOR zo YEARS RUSS ROBERTSON PEERLESS CLEANERS AND FUR STORAGE For Those Who Are Particular Phone College S3 sw. izAs'1' GRAND BELOIT BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LEE D. BORT, Serrvfary-Trvaxzlrcr S31 East Grand Avenue 223 State Street Phone College 3749 BELOIT, WISCONSIN S E E 0 Cacclatore 8 ons John P. Thomas for For mm! you can mf, at prires you I! ran afford fo pay. I43 XV, Grand College I8 IIUIIIILII IIIIIICIIEIIY China Glassware and Gifts IIOP General Insurance Accident, Sickness, Hospital, Fire, Life and Auto Ins. our Specialties 306 GOODWIN BLOCK Beloit Phone College 91 W'i5c0n5 n LARKIN AUTO SUPPLY PARTS - ACCESSORIES - SPORTS Across from Chesters A Complete Stock College 4702 422 East Grand Hom? Qwned PAGE 183 PAGE 'IS4 CCJNGRATULATIONS ! ! CLASS OF 1950 WYMAN TRACY .IEWELER CTUHIl7liHIl'l1fS Gfggd IU' Cyf'g111 f wlll'l'E'S sIHlt!61l'X ' Soda.-' 414 Stare Street Sf 'f1Wif'l'f'5 IDEAL HEXTEBVS LAUNDRY Sc DRY CLEANERS v ' h fm' Dff' 'I HH' HPlll'fil'Illdf Pmplen H3 WEST CQRAND AVE. Pick-Up and Delivery Service ' 1247 Park Avenue College 540 2212 lielfiif tXYt'iL'.Yf7l'l'I1f Hfzffliirle, Cfmm Ritwr tNYt'TE'.Vf7l'l.lIf C:0Hlf7lllI,Vr CJ!Il'lIIIt'l'.Y!7lH'fI' .llfi. liLOl'l' IRON VVORKS has been a part of Beloit's industrial life since 1858, always believing in Beloit as a sound and progressive community fostering happy family liv- ing, educational and cultural opportunities, and manufacturing in the cherished :Xmerican system of free enterprise. Proud of its heritage and leading position in the world-wide papermaking machinery industry, Beloit Iron VVorks is aware that Americas free enterprise system has out- produced all of the regimented economies of history, and is convinced that the awareness of youth as regards the stability of the American way, whether it is called tree enterprise, private initiative, individual opportunity, or mutual respect and responsibility to oneself, is imperative in these days of divergent political theories. Beloit Iron VVorks congratulates Beloit's citizenry, the Board of Iiducation and the community's youth on the new Senior High School dedicated to a greater community and country under the flag ot' freedom. Heloii Iron 11'ork.v, Beloit, ,171-.t'1iUllXl.lI. WHEN YOU BUY BELOIT . . . YOU BUY MORE THAN A MACHINE! F' yl0N go I ,wsxyt ,Y Y l -V5 J, 5 :1 urn 1,4 1 allwlllli 1? Alfa, ge 1 A, ' 1 lxllyhgf PAPER MACHINERY PAGE 185 PAGE 186 Some people have all the luck CPN C0llII7liI1Il'Ilf.Y of Swanson? Acconfon drool 8 Sales Instructions on the ACZCORIJIQVN, PIANO, MARIMBA AND VIBRA-HARP if Sales Repairs Sheet Music Accessories Rentals Free Band Instruction Anything Musical af Prirrs You Can Ajonln 948 Wisconsin Avenue Phone College 1169 Compliments o ROCKTON, ILL. 1882 1950 YOU Want the bank with which you do business to have complete facilities for serving your day-to-day needs. YOU will like the convenience of banking by mail, 2. the accuracy of machine posted savings, t 3. The neatness of your monthly statemen , the little extras that add up to satisfactory banking service. 1. 4. ALL of fhvsc' are prouizled by THE SECCND NATIONAL BANK BELolT, wlscoNslN Member Iivdvral Rrseru' Syslcm Ma'm1u'r F.D.l.C PAGE 187 COMPLIMENTS Ol' TIIE IIELIIIT LIIBIIII I-'IIIIIIM C. I. 0 THE UNITED STEELWORKERS OF AMERICA LOCAL UNION 1533 FAIRBANKS, MORSE Sc CO. LOCAL UNION 2934 THE BESLY COMPANY LOCAL UNION 3245 WARNER-ELECTRIC BRAKE MFG. CO. THE COMMUNICATION WORKERS OF AMERICA LOCAL UNION 201 WISCONSIN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY THE UNITED AUTOMOBILE WORKERS OF AMERICA LOCAL UNION 77 YATES-AMERICAN COMPANY THE UNITED GOVERNMENT WORKERS OF AMERICA LOCAL UNION S 90 BELOIT CITY AND HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES PAGE 188 9 -. Q! E' CUNGRATULATIUNS GRADUATES . . . from REDDY KILOWATT YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT 1 WISCDNSIN PUWER AND LIGHT CUMPANY so so CI1llKQl'lIfIl1llfifllIS Holmesteafl I-'arm Dairy 50 '50 Cmysfal Cll'dIIlIlg BELUIT DYE WUBKS Dry Cleaners I' R IURMAIN 81 SON Iho Coll gc 575 S21B0dSt COMPLIMENTS OF ENDTHOFF'S STANDARD SERVICE Cifllllfllffi' I.IIl7ffl'dfiUII Atlas Tires - BQ tt ' Ac Cor r 4th dl tll 1 lho C ll gc 4478 PAGE 189 TIIE BI-II.0IT SIIIIINGS BI-IIIII Is the depository for Beloit School Savings System The First in the United States KEEP YOUR SAVINGS IN A SAVINGS BANK Member of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAGE 190 BACII DRUG STQIRE Wln'r'r' uw arc' always fzlwzsvrf lo 5l'fl'I7 you- l,uick Ice Cream - School Supplies liilms - Prescriptions Boxed Candies W. Grand at sth Street COMPHMENTS OF S. C. Monson SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. COMPLIMENTS to the Class 1950 Hoffman Sllae Service 223 XV. Grand Ave. N. P. BENSON OPTICAL Co., Inc. G. NVICISIQR, Branch Mgr. CONGRATULATES the CLASS OF 1950 301 PUBLIC SERVICE BLDG. Phone Grand 946 and 947 'A' Buy When You Like n um.. Home of FF Q, Michael Stern r' 2 Cl nh E 3 0 CS 3 -un I , CLARK J. MORIARTY Right in the Heart of Michael Stern's the Gwyn Clothes For Fine Clothes Tom's Harem? PAGE 191 At 5695 Fine Stores rom Coast to Coast 10 11 12 13 14. PAGE 'I92 '54 fr if , 6 ,, X sv .0 4 e427wf?7?Tmv'i '73w ' mo, FREEMAN .im THE FUOTXVEAR or sL'CCESSlUL M in Beloit at MURKLAND,S GEORGE BROS. 318 Stare 327 State St. 149 W. Grand Answers to Once Upon A Time jack LeBaron LaMarce Vaughn Ronny Fisher Carol Kruse Lolly Capaccioli June Morgan Audrey Spooner Jean Schultz joan Kraeplin Lois Green Ron Martin Pat Kleiner Glen Fairchild Dean Phelps Ken Gatchel Alice Shaner Barbara Pann Holly Samuels Eleanor Alvung Ross Lathrop Virginia Beadle Pat Rieff Barb Sommer Bill Hucker Phyllis Everill Ruth Berg Marilyn Crook Janice LeDell 29. Marilyn Reipl 30. Duane Rogers 31. Marilyn Roach 32. Nancy Laing 33. Dick Warn 34. Bill Bolgrien 35. Harold Nichols 36. Barbara Dehlinger 37. Shirley Leach 38. Joanne Morash 39. Macy Doyle 40. jack LeBaron 41. Buster Poole 42. Shelly Anderson Complimcnfs fo fhe Class of 1950 BADGER EIECTRIC CDNSTRUCTIDN C0., INC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS I du tr al Commercnal R s de t al MADISON, WISCONSIN Electrical Contracfors for the N cw High School R. T. M0llBll.l. PLUMBING C0. 524 E. Grand Ave. and HYLMIII-llM.l. R C0. Madison, Wisconsin Plumbing and Hcafing Coufraciors for the New High School Exicnd Cougrafulafions fo thc Class of 1950 PAGE 193 CENTRAL LABOR BODY AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR , Qxgfrgjjj ' , 'Rims W-' f E - s ,Q . CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 'SV Les illl tif gg 0 R FUTURE- 5 f 1 , 1 5 4 :wi e Jon unmma 2 , Y Li . rnmwmc 2 cy . cours: 2 f ii A No matter what your plans for the future may be, MONEY MATTERS will play an important role. If your plans present a ffl!! financial problem, youill appreciate the friendly, expert help avail- If able at The BELOIT STATE BANK. 3 . i T in V Feel free to visit us at T i K' E lfxsxi any time. ,,,,, N li 1' To if T if ' me T l Ji V 2 THE BELUIT STATE BANK ' Q: 4 -E I - 'A Q ' l Your Bank for Erm'-y Finaurial Srrz'im' ,ri -Sa. 1- 1 1 ,l F ' itat- ,f ywfajifdaa jf? C T - W 0 Congratulations T I R H Y ' S I for Class of 50 The Best Sodas - Sundaes - Malted Milks For Really Fine and Jewelry Hot Lunches In Town We Make Our Own Ice Cream TEBRTS JEWELER 144 W. GRAND AVE. COLLEGE 494 Hwbfff' 'be Sfffff Clofk Sfundfn Edition Bookbinding Yearbook Covers and Binding Plastif and Spiral Binding THE 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. NATIONAL BOOKBINDING COMPANY 200-210 North Second Street Stevens Point, XVisconsin PAGE 196 X X , N 5,0 Need we explain this Phone: S0 7971 Open 8 A M tx 2 A.M. SEAFOOD Closed Mondays AMBER WO0D CAE Famous for Finn' Homr Cooked Food Homr'maz1v Pic'x d S03 Blackhawk Blvd. l an Next to South Beloit Ethel Woodward pm Qmcc Exmsnr HAIRCUTTING SCALI- Tnznmexrs .IOE 8: KEUS BARBER SHOP Jon Dos1'AL 408 Pleasant St. E. E. KELLER Beloit, Wis. Finest Brands Q Groceries I Vegetables I Fresh Fruits O Meats O Poultry BONNIE BEE SUPER F000 MARKET 425 Broad St. Phone Grand 324 LIBERTY PHARMACY LUICK ICE CREAM SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRESCRIPTIONS 1008 Librry Ave. Phone Grand 168 SNACK AT Al's SNACK SHOP A REALLY FINE PLACE TO EAT 945 Brooks Phone College 4182 PAGE 'I97 ROCKFORD ROCKFGRD ROCKFORD ROCKFORD ROCKFORD ROCKFORD ILLUSTHATING ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTRATING COMPANY COIVIPANYCONIPANY CONIPANYCONIPANYCOIVIPANY O The- sf-vrel in the' making of il iim- vngruv- ing lies in taking its tvvlllliiull nice-lic-s svriously. Tlwrv uv no slmrt-vuls lu quality. Yvalrs of PXlN'I'il'lll'l' vquip us to assist school annual stuffs to dc-sign and prmlllm- zumuzlls that con- sists-ully will national 2lW'1lZ'I!S. ROCHFORD ILLUSTRATING CQIVIPANY I I awww, Q PAGE 198 There is no place readers can turn- 0 to get as much NEWS and current information about the doings of a worfd of people 0 to get as much varied reading enjoyment AS IN THE COLUMNS OF THEIR NEWSPAPER EVERYDAY FCR A FEW CENTS I W ' 5 q w ' V E THE E NEWS THE DAILY ooo PEOPLE' 5 ' ' y I ' .1 A f-11121 V .:VA 55 -.V' -5 N V mem? Q E- ....,.-. - .L -:- nf- , A ' ' Q iflgf ' 1 x ' Q A , M I CONGRATULATIONS BELOIT CITIZENS LOAN CO. BELOIT DAILY NEWS BELOIT FOUNDRY CO. BELOIT IRON WORKS BELOIT LUMBER Co. BELOIT STATE BANK BREDESEN BROS. E. L. CHESTER CO. CROWLEY OIL gl FUEL CO. DOUGAN GUERNSEY FARM FAIRBANKS, MORSE 81 COMPANY FOURTH STREET STORES FREEMAN SHOE CORPORATION GARDNER MACHINE CO. GEORGE BROS. GOLDBERG,S GOODENOUGH MUSIC SERVICE HARRIS STORES l'Om HOTEL HILTON OTTO HIRTH 81 CO. HULBURT 8: WINGER JACKSON MONUMENT CO. MCNEANY'S R. T. MORRILL PLUMBING CO. MURKLAND SHOE STORE NATIONAL CLOTHING CO. REITLER CLOTHING CO. ROCK RIVER LUMBER AND FUEL CO. ROSMAN-UEHLING-KINZER SECOND NATIONAL BANK VAN WART AGENCY WARNER ELECTRIC BRAKE CO. WISCONSIN KNIFE WORKS WISCONSIN POWER gl LIGHT CO. WRIGHT 81 WAGNER DAIRY CO. L. B. YAGLA YATES-AMERICAN MACHINE CO. PAGE 200 Advertisers Index PAGE Amberwood Cafe .AA.,.A.,..A,,,.,A,....,, 197 American Federation of Labor .... 194 J. W. Anderson, jeweler ,,,.,,,,,, 176 Bach Drug Store .,........,Y...........,.,,Y..,,.,,., 191 Badger Electric Construction Company 193 Baird's Pharmacy .,,..,,1,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,...,...,.... 178 B 81 J Motors ,...r.....................,.YY....v 177 Beloit Building 81 Loan Association ....r... YY,, 1 83 Beloit College .,,.....,.,.........,.....,.......... 167 Beloit Daily News ..... ...... 1 99 Beloit Dye Works ...,..,... - ..,,..... ,... 1 89 Beloit Floral Company ,,,.. 173 Beloit Iron Works .,,,,,,,,, 185 Beloit Savings Bank ..... 190 Beloit State Bank ..,,.,.,,,,...,,,. 195 Beloit Typewriter Exchange ,,,. ., 173 Beloit Vocational School .v... 180 Benson Optical Company ..,,. 191 Blue Bird Cab Company ..1....,..... 176 Bonnie Bee Super Food Market ,,,,,, 197 The Book Seller ....................YVv.Y.. 178 Henry Brill .,,,.... 177 Michael Brill .,,,,.,.. 196 Brown's Paint Store ..,., 176 Bud's ,,,...,..,............. 131 Bud Weiser Motors ,. 182 Cacciatore 85 Sons .............,........,..,Y.. 183 Chamber of Commerce Y,,Y..Y....,,.,Y,.....Y. 200 Congress of Industrial Organizations .... ..... 1 88 Craddiclt BL Witte Market ......,...,,,,,. 166 Dallman Hardware .s,,,. 166 Doner's Food Markets ...,... 172 Douglas Crockery ,,.,,, ,, 183 Drekmeier Drug Store ...,,.,,, 178 Endthoff's Standard Service ,,,,.,, 189 Essar Salon ..,,,.,.,,....,,....,.......,,,Y 184 Fish Equipment Company ,Y,,, 166 Freeman Shoe Corporation ....,. 192 Fullerton Lumber Company ..,,,.. 177 G BL K Watch Clinic ..,.,t..,,,...,,,, 177 General Paper Supply Company ....... 170 Gmach's City Bakery ,,,,.,,.,.....,..... 181 Goldberg's ,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,. 181 Groose Shoes ...... 174 Harold's Grocery .,.,,, 172 Harris Melodeelane .... 171 Hexter's 1,,.....,... ,... . H 184 High C Restaurant .Y... 166 Hinkle Grain Company ...... 178 Hoffman Shoe Service .,,,,,,, 191 I-Iolmestead Dairy Farm .....,. 189 Hyland-Hall 8L Company ...,, 193 Ideal Laundry 81 Dry Cleaners ,.,,. Joe 8: Kel's .,,,....,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,., johnson's Sports SL Cycle Shop .,...... Kades Motor Parts ..,....,..,, Kant's Home Appliance ,,,,, Kitto the Printer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Laffin's .. Larkin's , ,1,,.,,,...,,,,. . Liberty Pharmacy ,,..,..,. Lindahl Ice 8: Fuel ........,. Lundstrom SL Peterson .,,.... Mathias-Houghton Studio ....,. Moriarty's .s,..s,,s.,,.......,.... R. T. Morrill Plumbing ..... National Book Binding Company. s,,,, National Clothing House ,,.,,,,,,,.,.,., Normington Dry Cleaning ....... Old Fashioned Bake Shop ,s.,,. Peerless Cleaners ..,, ...... , ., .... J. C. Penney Company, Inc. Richman Brothers ...... Rindfleisch Florist ..,,,...,,,.,,,,,, Kobertson's Refrigeration 1...,,,,, Rock County Auto Company ,.... Rockford Illustrating Company ...,,. Royal Candy Store ,.........,...,,...v,.. Royal Cleaners ,, Sauer's ....,.. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,., ,, The Second National Bank ...... R. G. Sharpe Studio .,,,,,,,.s,... Sherry-Richards Company ....,,,,,,.,,. Singer Sewing Machine Company ..,.. Snack Shop ., .,.......,. ....,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,, , , Standard Furniture Company ,,,,,,,, Strong's, Inc. ..........,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Swanson's Accordion School 8L Sales Terry's ...,..,,.... , ,...........,,,,,,, Thomas Insurance Agency ,,,, Wyman Tracy, jeweler ,...,.... Ugent's Furs ..,,, Wagon Wheel ,.,.........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Warner Electric Brake Mfg. Co. ,.,, , Warren's Candies ,,., , .,,......, L White's Ice Cream ,,,,,, ,.,Y. Wisconsin Knife Works ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,, Wisconsin Power Bc Light Company Wright 8l Wagner Dairy Company Yagla's .,,,, .,,.... .,,,.. .,,,, v,,,, PAGE 184 197 181 178 177 178 173 183 197 171 183 182 191 193 196 182 174 176 183 ,, ,, 178 173 174 183 166 198 new 171 ,, 170 172 Y 187 168 175 191 , 197 177 173 186 196 ,. 183 184 189 187 179 171 184 169 189 170 173 PAGE 201 -A- Apprcciation to Advertisers Art Club ,77,,,,,77,,,,,7,,,7,,,,,77,, Audio-Visual Aid ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, - B - UB Club W ,7,, Badger Hi-Y WW W Band ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,., W WW Basketball ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, BELOITER Personnel ,,,,,, BELOITER Staff, Editorial BELOITER Staff, Business ,,,, Boys Sports W tt,,,ttt,,,,,,,t,,,,,,t,t,, W .-C-. Carnival ,,,,,,,t,,, WWW Cheerleaders W WW Chorus ,,,,,,,,,, Chronology ...,,,,,,,,,,, Coaches ,,,,,, WW W ,,,,,,,, Commercial Club ,,,,,,, Conservation Club ,,,, W Contents ,,,,,,,,,..,,,i ,,.,,, Cross Country ,,,,,, -D- Debate ,,,,,,, Dedication ,.., ,,,,t,,t,, -E.. Ex Libris .,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, - F W. Faculty ,,s. ,,,.,..t,,, ,,,,,,,,,, W W W Fifty Hi-Y iti..r. W .,.ti. t,ttt S S Fifty-Two Hi-Y Football ,,,,,,,,,....,, Forensics ,,,,,,,, Foreword ,,,,,, French Club ,,,,,,,,, W Future Farmers ,,,,,,, -G- G.A.A. ,,.,,ttt,,,,,,,,, W t..,.uu, W German Club WW Girls Bowling ,,t,,, Girls Sports ,,..,, ,t,t,, W W Golf ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, -H- Hall Monitors W. WW Hi-Y Council t,,t,, WW W W Home Arts Club ,WWW Homecoming WWWW,,,,WWWWWW WWWWW .... 1 .- Increscent Business Staff ,,,, W lncrescent Personnel ,WWWW,,,,, Increscent Staff WWWWW.WW,... WW Inter-Club W..WW,WW,W,WW,WW ..WWW W WW - J ... Junior Class Officers WWWWWWWWWWWW PAGE 202 Editorial Index WWWWWWWWW166 89 87 05 WWWWWWWW101 16 ,WWWWWWWW149 13 1 2 13 39 75 WWW104 18 WWWWWWW131 .WW.WWWWWl40 85 90 WWW148 82 W. 4 ,W1 64 WWWWWW-W102 WWWWWWWWW103 WWWWWWW141 80 MW 6 95 91 36 94 WW...WWWl37 3 8 WWWWWWWWW162 98 99 88 74 11 110 11 W W,,, ,WW,, 1 06 43 -147 junior Red Cross ,,,,t,7, Junior Theatre WWWWW,,,t 77 92 Junior Y-Teens WW W WWWW108 Juniors ,WWWW,,W W W WW WWWWWWWWWWWWW 44 -LW- Latin Club WWWWW Library WWWWWWWW WWWW.r.. -M McNeel Rifles WWWW WWWWW WWWA. WWWW W W Military Ball WWWWW. WWWWWWWW F Q -- N National Forensics League National Honor Society .,WW.. W Non-Com Club W.,WWWi W,WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWW -O Orchestra WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW.WWWWWWW Once Upon A Time WWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWW -P Photography W. W,W.W WWWW W W 96 83 128 129 81 78 127 114 42 86 Principal W,,WW,WWW Wi WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWW 6 3 - Q Quill and Scroll W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 79 - R Rifle Team WWWWW WWWWW 1 27 R.O.T.C. t,ttWttWtW S W 120 - S - School Board WWWWWW .WWWWWWWWWWW WWWWW 6 2 Seniors WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW,WW WiWW,W WWWWW Senior Class Advisors WW Senior Class Oflicers WWWWWWW Senior Class Play ,WW.W.WW Senior Hi-Y W WWWWWWWW Senior Y-Teens WWWW. Service Men WWWWWW Silver Sabers ..WW..WWWWWWWWWWWWW Sophomores WW WWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWW W Sophomore Class Officers WWWWW Sophomore Y-Teens WWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWW Sophomore Football WWWWWWW Spanish Club WWWWWWWWWWWWWW Sports WWWWWWWW.WWW WrWWWWWWWWW Student Council WWWWW W W W.WW WWWWWWWWWW W - T .W Tennis iWWWW.W Thrift WWWWWWWWWW Title Page WW,W , Track WW WWWWW WW A - v Valedictorians WW WWWWWW W WWWWW.WWWWWWW - W s Who s Who WW,. WW WWWWWWWWWWWW W Wrestling WWWW,WW WWWW -51 -128 12-39 11 11 93 100 107 71 126 53 52 109 147 97 136- 76 163 84 2 -3 -58 16 159-161 10 40-41 158 A Abrahamson, Connie, 53, 96, 109 Affcldt, Rollyn, 12, 94, 98 Agnew, Eleanor, 44 Alba, Betty, 44, 84, 87 Alcott, Barbara, 12, 85, 136, 137 Allen, Robert, 44, 101, 141 Alvung, Eleanor, 12, 79, 80, 81, 92, 93, 107, 112 Amman, Harold, 53 Student Index Bennett, Carol, 13, 92 Bennett, Harvey, 44 Bennett, Nancy, 43, 44, 74, 75, 76, 78, 108 Bennett, Norma, 13, 92, 93 Berg, Janet Berg, John, Berg, Mary, Berg, Ruth 13,84,85,107,136 13,101, 141 44, 98 13, so, 81,92,93 Berger, Roger, 53 Anderson Audrew, 44, 108 Anderson Beverly, 44 Anderson Darlene, 53, 92, 109 Anderson, Dolores, 53, 84, 92, 96, 109 Anderson Donna, 12, 85, 86, 92 Anderson, Dorothy, 44, 92, 108 Anderson, Evelyn, 44, 92, 106, 108 Anderson, LaVonne, 44 Anderson, Anderson 92, 93, Richard, 53, 87, 95 Shelly, 12, 79, 80, 81, 82, 87, 98, 107 Andrew, Eloise Mary, 53, 97 Andrews, Floyd, 44, 148 Andrews, Lloyd, 44, 141, 155 Angelos, Jennie, 12 Armstrong, Rosetta, 44 Arndt, Rudolph, 53 Berkshire, Carmen, 13, 78, 89, 97 Berkshire, Leslie, 53 Bernstein, Helen, 13 Bernstein, Carol, 44, 108 Bertram, Joyce, 53, 109 Bill, Eugene, 13 Binger, Nancy, 53, 109 Bingham, Emma, 44 ' Birdsell, Helen, 44 Birkholz, Jim, 53, 87 Bittrick, Jean, 13, 89, 107, 110 Bittrick, Joan, 14, 76, 84, 106, 107 Bittrick, William, 53, 127 Bjorkland, Ronald, 53, 76, 123 Blackmore, James, 53 Blair, Eugene, 44, 87, 123, 127 Blair, Gloria, 14, 85, 92, 107 Atkinson, Tom, 53 Austin, Ellen, 12, 97, 136, 137 Austin, Duane, 12, 92 Austin, Joy, 53, 109 Austin, Stuart, 12 B Babb, Donna, 53, 96, 109 Babcock, Bonnie, 44, 92 Babcock, Roger, 44, 125, 127, 128 Badertscher, Nancy, 53 Baebler, Jean, 44, 108 Bailey, Devone, 12 Bainbridge, Charlotte, 44 Baker, Deloris, 44, 84 Bindy, Leon, 44, 101, 141, 146 Bandy, Shelvy, 12, 76, 98, 101, 141, 144 Baptist, Barbara, 44, 78, 80, 81, 92, 106, 10s Baptist, Franklin, 53, 84, 95 Baptist, Norbert, 44 Barbera, Elizabeth, 12 Bare, Dolores, 53, 109, 136 Barrand, Joan, 109 Barron, Myra, 44, 7s, s7, 92, 108, 136 Bartholomew, David, 12 Bartz, Donna, 53 Bastian, Maxine, 44, 78, 92, 97, 136 Baxter, Norma, 53, 96 Beadle, Virginia, 12, 80, 87, 92, 93, 98, 107 Bean, Robert, 12, 78, 94 Beckman, Ralph, 13, 124, 126, 128 Beckus, Dean, 53, 94, 124 Beeman, Shirley, 13, 84, 85, 107 Behling, Elizabeth, 53, 84 Behling, Warren, 13, 78, 125, 126 Beier, Donald, 13 Belardi, Dolores, 13, 77, 78 Belardi, James, 53, 92, 96, 147 Bell, Dennis, 53 Bell, William, 44 Bellard, Patricia, 53, 92 Bendickson, Audrey, 13 Blair, Jack, 14, 102 Blair, Robert, 53, 87 Bliss, Jack, 53, 84 Bliss, Nancy, 53, 109, 136 Boardman, Richard, 14, 87, 125, 127 Bolen, Donald, 44, 98, 101, 141, 143 Bolgrien, Bernard, 53, 125, 127. 128, 147, 156 Bolgrien, William, 14, 92, 93, 59, 100, 113,124,126,128, 141,146 Bolstad, James, 44 Bond, Anne, 44 Borden, Mario, 53, 147 Borgerding, Bob, 44, 101, 158 Bort, Mary, 14 Botsford, Dick, 44 Bottoms, John, 123 Bouchard, Ione, 14 Bound, Jack, 44 Bovee, Joyce, 53, 92, 96, I09, 136 Bowen, Barbara, 44, 92, 108 Bowen, Lynn, 53 Bowers, Mary, ss, s4, 97, 109, 136 Bown, Alvin, 14, 87 Bown, Hazel, 44 Brabazon, Gene, 14 Bradford, Betty, 44 Bradford, Lavern, 53, 147 Bradford, William, 53, 98, 147 Bradley, Jackie, 53, 92, 95, 109 Brandenberg, Mona Ann, 53 Brausam, Rose, 14, 85 Bredeson, John, 53 Brehm, Natalie, 44 Brewer, John, 44, 80 Brewer, Paul, 44, 76 Briggs, Cecile, 53, 109 Brinckerholf, Frank, 14, 102, 125, 127 Brom, Margaret, 53, 95, 106, 109, 136 Bronzi, Marisa, 14, 78, 85, 92, 107 Brooks, Jack, 147 Brown, Gerald, 44 Bruemmer, Helen, 14, 83, 113 Brunton, Roderick, 56, 87, 92, 96, 147 Bruschi, Richard, 53, 84, 86, 147 Bus, Mary, 53, 92, 109 Bull, Fred, 44 Bunnell, Larry, 89, 124 Burdick, Ronnie, 53, 125 Burkman, Richard, 53, 125 Burn, Darryl, 14, 95 Burns, Kay, 44, 137 Burns, Patsy, 44, 84 Burroughs, Geraldine, 44 Burton, Arlene, 53 Busjahn, Barbara, 14 Byers, Bob, 15 Byers, Cathrine, 15 Byrns, Clifford, 53 C Cain, Nina, 44 Caldwell, Barbara, 53, 92, 104, 109 Caldwell, Kenneth, 15 Callahan, Marie, 44 Calvin, Walter, 15 Campbell, Galen, 45 Canon, Beverly, 53 Capaccioli, Lolly, 15, 78, 84, 86, 92, 107, 111 Carey, Irene, 45 Carlson, Kenneth, 53, 76 Carpenter, Barbara, 53 Carroll, Mary, 53, 92, 109 Carroll, Pat, 45, 97, 100, 148 Carroll, Terry, 53, 77, 80, 148 Carroll, Tom, 45, 158 Cary, Margaret, 53, 106, 109, 136 Cary, Roger, 52, 53, 76, 84, 87, 92 Case, Charles, 45, 124, 127, 128 Caskey, Anne, 45, 108 Casucci, Gino, 45, 123, 127, 128 Cavallino, Norena, 53 Challoner, Lewis, 15, 98, 158 Chambers, Alyne, 53 Chatsey, Donna, 53, 109 Cherry, Don, 45 Childs, Vivian, 53 Chilson, Willard, 45 Christensen, Marilyn, 45, 89 Christensen, Tom, 15 Christensen, Yvonne, 45, 84 Christiansen, Clayton, 45, 76 Christianson, Robert, 53 Christofferson, Helen, 53, 88, 92, 95 109 Churchill, Patricia, 45, 108 Clark, Dennis, 147 Clarke, Franklin, 147, 156 Clarke, George, 15 Clarke, Maxine, 15 Clary, Edward, 53, 81 Clary, Robert, 45 Cliffe, Francis, 45, 76, 158 Clippert, Darlene, 15 Clippert, Eloise, 15 Clossey, Francis, 54, 124 Coates, Jim, 45, 104 Cobb, Doris, 53 Cohen, Lee, 15, 98 Cole, Cathleen, 53, 77, 80, 83, 87 Coleman, Don, 54, 123 Conant, Marilyn, 15 Connell, Vivian, 15, 85, 136 Conners, Michael, 95, 147 Conradson, Kenneth, 45 Conradson, William, 54 Conroy, Joan, 45, 108 Corbit, June, 15 203 y Corbit, Patricia, 54, 74, 75, 92, 109, 136 Cotton, Beatrice, 54, 92, 96, 109, 136 Cousin, Ray, 16 Cox, Richard, 54, 125 Craddick, Betty, 54, 92, 96, 109 Crawford, Donna, 54 Crawford, Irma, 16, 85 Crawford, Verna, 16, 76, 122, 124, 126 Crawley, Donna, 45 Crook, Marilyn, 16, 85, 92, 107 Crowley, John, 54 Student Index Dunnett, Lorna, 45 Durben, Larry, 17, 41, 76, 100 Dwyer, Margaret, 45 E Earle, Robert, 158 Easdon, Ronald, 45 Easton, Carol, 18, 84, 86, 89 Eddy, Bill, 45 Eddy, Llwellyn, 45, 124, 127 Edmundson, Byron, 54 Edmundson, Georgia, 53, 109 Edson, Donald, 54, 94, 147, 158 Gahan, Carol Ann, 54, 92, 96 Cullen, Harold, 54 Culver, Barbara, 16 Culver, Joe, 16, 84 Curtis, Eugene, 16, 76, 98, 101, 141, 144 Curtis, Ronald, 45, 158 Curtis, Val, 45 Edwards, Carl, 18, 80 Edwards, James A., 45, 101 Edwards, James E., 18, 92, 125, 127 Edwards, Norman, 158 Eichman, Arthur, 45, 125, 127 Eichman, Melvern, 54 Eichman, Rosemary, 54, 96 D Dalton, Darlene, 54, 109 Dame, Elizabeth, 16, 85 Damrow, Wayne, 45 Davenport, William, 54 Davids, Tamsin, 54, 96, 109 Davidson, Marilou, 16, 92, 137 Davis, Davis, Davis, Arnold, 45, 125 Robert, 45 Ronald, 16,125, 127 Davis, Virginia, 54, 84, 108 Davis, Vyonne, 42 Daws, Margo, 45, 77, 78, 84, 88, 89, 92, 108, 113,124,126 Daws, Virginia, 54, 88, 89, 92, 96, 106 109 Dawson, Dick, 16, 98, 101, 141, 143 Day, Beverly, 45, 76, 84 Day, Kathryn, 45 Dazey, James, 54, 147 Deal, George, 54, 87, 125 DeBock, John, 16, 100 DeDeker, Dennis, 16, 76, 101, 141 Dehlinger, Barbara, 16, 107, 111 Delaney, Dorothy, 45 Denker, Don, 16, 123 Denker, Dick, 54 Dennis, Fred,17,101,141,l58 Dennis, Jean, 54, 109 DeVita, Catherine, 17, 78, 84, 85, 92 Diers, Donald, 17, 92, 93, 113 Dietsch, Bill, 17, 100, 123, 126, 128 Dietz, Beverly, 54, 137 Dillenbeck, Don, 45 Dilley, Lois, 17 Dinse, Margo, 17, 78 Dix, Donna, 45 Dix, Jim, 45, 100 Dixon, Bill, 45 Dixon, Roger, 17 Dobson, Alice, 54, 97, 109, 136 Dobson, Robert, 17 Docker, Donald, 17, 77, 98, 100, 113 Dokter, Lynn, 54, 109 Donaldson, Arlene, 45 Donaldson, Jeanie, 17 Donovan, Mary, 45, 84, 88, 97, 106, 108 Doubleday, Gene, 17 Doyle, Macy, 17, 79, 106, 107, 108, 110 Draves, Betty, 17 Dfny, Keith, 17, 124, 127 Driscoll, Charlotte, 45 204 Eldred, Dorothy, 54, 92 Ellingson, Lois, 84 Ellingson, Margaret, 18 Elliott, Nancy, 54, 109, 136 Ellis, Dick, 54 Ellis, Yvonne, 45, 137 Elmi, Rosemary, 18, 104, 107, 111 Emilson, Dick, 18, 148 Endthoff, Kenneth, 18, 87, 92, 98 Engebretson, Joan, 18, 84, 85 Engebretson, Robert, 18, 41, 158 Engel, Marilyn, 45 Engstad, Gwendolyn, 18, 85, 92, 107, 122, 126 Ennis, Cathrine, 45, 137 Ennocenti, Vincent, 54 Erickson, Carolyn, 45 Ernandez, Jeannette, 46, 137 Eucker, Betty, 54 Evenson, Marilyn, 18, 78, 88, 94, 98, 107, 136 Everill, Phyllis, 10, 18, 78, 79, 81, 82, 92, 93,107,112,113,133 Evetts, Jewel, 18, 85, 107, 136 Ewing, Benny, 46 Ezdon, Robert, 46 F Fairbanks, Beryl, 54, 109 Fairchild, Glenn, 18, 92 Fairchild, Nancy, 46 Faircloth, Judith, 54, 96, 109 Farina, Jack, 54 Farley, Dolores, 18 Fawcett, Richard, 46 Fena, Janice, 54, 136 Fenne, Kathryn, 54, 92, 96, 109. 136 Ferger, George, 19 Fick, Carolyn, 46 Fifield, Marjorie, 46, 78, 92 Fink, Diane, 54, 95, 109 Fink, Robert, 19 Fink, Roger, 19 Finley, Bob, 125 Finnegan, Gene, 19, 98, 101, 141, 144 Finnegan, James, 46, 101 Fisher, Ronald, 19, 78, 80, 92, 93, 100 Flagg, Deloris, 46 Flueckiger, Rudy, 54 Flynn, Danny, 46 Foat, Duane, 46, 123, 127 Fochs, Wilfred, 54 Fnlis, Maynard, 19, 101, 141, 146 Forbes, Russell, 54 Ford, Donna, 19 Ford, Elaine, 46 Fornecker, Kathleen, 54, 96, 109 Fosse, Charlotte, 54, 77, 92, 96, 109 Foster, Arnola, 54, 87 Foster, Evelyn, 19 Foster, Joan, 87 Fourtounis, Georgia, 19, 156, 137 Fowler, Robert, 19, 97, 102 Franda, Nora, 46 Fredendall, Joan, 19, 107 Freeman, Cynthia, 46, 77, 92, 97, 108 Freitag, Duane, 19 Fresley, John, 19, 97, 98, 148 Friberg, Roland, 54, 123 Fuller, Dolores, 46 G Garofolo, Robert, 19, 76, 99, 101 Garvey, Dorine, 46, 94 Gatchel, Kenneth, 19, 78, 86, 101, 141, 158 Genung, Charles, 46 George, Donna, 20 Gerke, Regina, 54 Gerke, Vaughn, 54 Gerloif, Geraldine, 20 Getkin, Margaret, 46 Gile, Russell, 54 Gilmour, Blanche, 54 Gilmour, Ida Mae, 20 Gilmour, Nancy, 54, 92, 96, 109, 136 Girard, Ed, 54, 147 Girard, Jim, 20, 124, 127 Givhan, D., 55 Givhan, Flove, 54, 147 Givhan, Mary, 54 Gobel, Fred, 54, 99, 125, 128 Goetzman, LaVerne, 20 Goff, Nancy, 54 Golberg, Lawrence, 20, 78, 79, 87, 113,122,124,126 Golden, Hazel, 55 Goldsworthy, Ann-Marie, 54, 92, 109, 13 6 Goodwick, Jim, 20 Goomas, John, 20, 48 Gordon, Donovan, 54 Gould, Gloria, 20 Goulet, Tom, 54, 96, 148, 156 Grady, David, 147 Grady, Herman, 20, 158 Grady, Renzy, 156 Granberg, Claire, 54 Granberg, Erling, 46, 123 Graske, Marvin, 55 Graves, Joanne, 46 Graves, Pat, 55, 95,109,125, 126 Gray, Lois, 46, 108 Grebby, Evelyn Grebby, Shirley, 136 Green, Daniel, 52, 55, 76, 96, 148, Green, L.01S, 20, 83, 84, 87, 113, 136 137 Greip, Joyce, 20, 85, 92, 107 Griffis, Richard, 55, 86 Grimshaw, Beverly, 46 20, 78, 83, 92,107 55, 80, 84, 96, 109 Guetzke, D0r1S, 46, 89, 92, 94, 108 Guetzke, Patricia, 55, 76 Gunderson, Phyllis, 20, 74, 76, 78, 87, 112 Gunz, Clyde, 55, 147 Gupton, Priscilla, 20, 88, 107 H Haberle, Richard, 55, 147 Hagen, Bonnie Jean, 55, 88 Hahn, Dolores, 55 Halderson, Janice, 21, 76, 78, 79, 97 112 Halderson, John, 55 Hallburg, June, 46 Halom, Mark, 46 Hamil, Donald, 21 Hamill, Donald, 55 Hamill, James, 46 Hamilton, Sherman, 55 Hannaford, Doris, 55, 109 Hanewall, Mary Ann, 21, 78, 98, 107, Student Index Hoffman, D., 58 Hoffman, Shirley, 22 Hogan, Shirley, 46 Hollenbach, Lyle, 47, 124 Hollst, Geraldine, 55, 76, 137 Holmbeck, Diane, 47 Honor, Tarzan, 55, 141 Hoover, Doris, 55, 76, 137 Hopkins, James, 22, 101, 141, 158 Hopkins, Phil, 47 Hopper, Phyllis, 22, 92, 136 Hopper, Wesley, 22, 84 Hornbostel, Lloyd, 55, 95, 123, 127 Hornbostel, Rogers, 55 Hoskins, John, 22, 141, 142, 158 Houghton, Janice, 22 Hovland, Joyce, 47 Kapupinsky, Phyllis, 55, 95 Kaster, Albert, 55 Kaster, Delores, 24 Keefer, Judy, 47, 110 Keeler, Kathryn, 47, 108 Keenan, Barbara, 47, 77, 78, 106, 108, 136 Keepers, Marilan, 24, 107 Keith, Barbara, 55 Keithley, Margaret, 47, 94, 108 Keller, Carole, 55 Keller, Kareen, 24, 78, 80, 81, 82, 92, 93, 107, 112 Kellor, Betty, 47, 77 Kemmeter, Donald, 24 Kemmeter, Mary, 55, 92, 96 Hovland, Lee, 22 Howard, Hucker, Helene, 22, 84, William, 22, 83, 136 94, 1 24, 127, Kemmeter, Robert, 47 Kind, Arthur, 24 Kipp, Delmar, 24 136 Hansberry, Bette, 21 Hansen, Jerry, 147 Hansen, Russell, 46, 155 Hanson, Beverly, 46, 108 Hanson, Clarence, 46 Hanson, Darlene, 21, 87 Hanson, Dawn, 55, 109, 136 Hanson, Dolores, 21, 107 Hanson, Marcus, 55, 147, 156 Harding, Chester, 21 Harding, Ruby, 46, 136, 137 Harkins, Betty, 95 Harkins, Eleanor, 21, 84, 87 Harley, Charles, 46, 148 Harley, James, 55, 148 Harris, Bill, 141 Harris, Clyde, 21 Harris, Neal, 21, 80, 81, 92 Harris, Tom, 46, 101, 158 Hart, Charles, 46 Hartman, Doris, 136 Hartman, Margaret, 21, 85, 136 Hartman, Norma, 21, 84, 85, 136 Hartwick, Donna, 46, 108 Hauger, Marlene, 55, 96 Hauser, George, 21, 84, 86, 87, 92, 93 Hawver, Phyllis, 21, 85, 111 Hayden, Maxine, 46 Hazeltine, Jean, 55, 95, 109 Hebb, Russell, 55, 87, 99, 123 Hedding, Delbert, 46 Hefty, Janice, 55, 95 Heideman, Jerry, 46, 123, 127 Heinrich, Earl, 46 Helfrich, Wayne, 46, 78, 100 Helm, Jack, 21, 101, 141, 145, 158 Helms, Jim, 55 Helser, Roger, 46, 92 Hendrickson, James, 46, 125 Hendrickson, Philip, 46, 148 Henne, John, 22, 99, 102, 123, 127 Henning, Donna, 22, 92, 97 Herbst, Beverly, 22, 88, 107, 111, 136 Herbst, Shirley, 55 Herold, Conrad, 55 Hill, Dolores, 55 Hills, Donna, 22 Hilmer, Bernardine, 55, 96 Hinricks, Donald, 46, 87 Hitchcock, Nancy, 46, 78, 106, 108, 136 Hoadley, Barbara, 46, 88, 108, 137 Hoadley, Jim, 46, 87, 97, 124, 127 Hodges, Charles, 158 Hoffman, Dick, 22, 78, 100, 113 128 Huebner, Jacqueline, 55, 136 Hulfman, Dan, 147, 158 Huffman, Mona, 47, 88, 136 Hughes, Ann, 47, 97 Hughes, Patricia, 55, 96 Hughes, Suzanne, 22, 85 Humphries, Margie, 23, 78, 85, 86 Humphries, Phillip, 55 Hunt, Norma, 47 Huntress, Jack, 55, 87 Hurley, Donna, 47 Hutchison, Maxine, 56 Huyck, Shannon, 47 I ldtse, Fred, 23, 100 Ingram, Blanche, 55 Inks, Donna, 23, 80, 87, 113 Isley, Lois, 55 Iversen, Floralette, 23, 88, 102 lverson, William, 23, 79, 97, 112, 113 I Jack, Albert, 47 Jacobson, Julie, 47, 108, 136 Jaeger, Theodore, 23, 122, 124, 126, 128 Jero, Harry, 23, 98, 101 Jiannacopoulos, Lenora, 23 Jiricek, Bill, 47 Kirkpatrick, Darlene, 47 Kirkpatrick, Richard, 87 Kirley, Beatrice, 24, 84 Klein, Donna, 47 Kleiner, Patricia, 24, 78, 80, 92, 98, 107 Klenz, Shirley, 55, 95, 109 Kline, William, 55, 147 Klingbeil, Robert, 24, 98, 101, 148 Knezel, Sally, 55, 109, 136, 137 Knapp, Harry, 47 KnaPP, William, 24 Knueppel, Julia, 55 Knuptson, David, 47, 158 , Knutson, Donna, 47, 108, 141 Knutson, Eugene, 11, 24, 40, 41, 76, 97, 101, 141, 142, 155 Kolman, Shirley, 55, 97, 109 Korbal, Arlene, 47, 108, 136 Johnson, Clark, 55, 87, 123 Johnson, Cleta, 55, 87 Johnson, Donald, 55 Johnson, Don, 47 Johnson, George, 23, 98 Johnson, Harold, 147 Johnson, Harvey, 47 Johnson, J. D., 55, 147, 156 Johnson, James B., 125 Johnson, Shirley, 55 Johnson Roger 47 Jones, Donald, 23, 96, 123, 127 Jones, Gary, 55, 87, 124 Jones, Ja mes A., 2 3 Jones, James W., 23 Jordon, Donald, 23,123,127, 128,141 Jordan, Rena, 47, 98, 111 K Kades, Martin, 23, 78, 79, 112, 148 Kamppi, Helen, 2 3 Kosak, Norbert, 47 Kosmopoulos, Nea, 24 Kraeplin, Joan, 10, 24, 78, 106, 107, 112 Kramer, Barbara, 24, 86, 89, 136, 137, Kramer, Darlene, 55, 136 Krause, Kay, 24, 92, 107 Krause, Marilyn, 25 Krause, Tom, 25, 41, 79, 164 Kreinz, Robert, 55, 87, 147, 158 Kremer, Nick, 25 Kretsos, Nick, 47, 76 Kroeger, Joyce, 47, 86 Kroeger, Robert, 25 Krueger, Jeanine, 55, 76, 92, 95, 109, 136 Kruse, Carol, 22, 40, 41, 78, 79, 81, 2 82, 9 , 97,106,107,112,113,133 Krussell, Louise, 47, 77, 78, 106, 108 Kuhlow, Verne, 47 Kunz, Tom, 25, 101, 141, 146 Kutzke, Mary, 47, 84, 108 L Ladwig, Gordon, 47, 86, 124 LaGrange, Robert, 55, 124 Laing, Nancy, 25, 78, 79, 89, 93, 95, 112 Laird, Lucille, 56 Lake, James, 84 LaMay, Joyce, 25, 85 Lamber, Gloria, 25 Lancaster, Mary 108, 47 Lang, David, 56, 84 205 Langhus, Dick, 125 Lanning, Myrtle, 25 LaRosa, Mary Jane, 56, 109, 136 Larson, Barbara, 25, 98 Larson, Donna, 47 Larson, Norman, 47, 87 Lasher, Mavis, 47 Lathers, Jerry, 25, 76, 78, 93, 101, 113, 141 Lathrop, Ross, 25, 92, 93, 100, 125, 126, 128 Laut, Marion, 47, 108, 136 Lawrence, Edgar, 25, 78, 92, 94 Laws, Joe, 47, 148, 158 Leach, Shirley, 25, 41, 78, 107 LeBaron, Jack, 26, 123, 127 LeDell, Janice, 26, 78, 79, 92, 107, 110, 136 Lee, Marcella, 26 Lee, Mary, 47 Leisher, George, 26 Lenz, Mary, 47 Lervils, Burton, 26 Leslie, B., 89 Lester, Clara, 56, 109, 136 Lester, Duane, 26 Levihn, John, 56, 147, 158 Lewis, Pat, 26, 77, 85 Lincoln, Robert, 47 Lindemann, Robert, 47 Linfors, Paul, 147 Lindquist, Chuck, 26, 99 Lippens, Dolores, 47 Livingston, Richard, 47, 124, 127, 128 Lockery, Dawna, 48, 78, 97, 108 Loerke, Richard, 26, 78, 97, 148, 158 Logan, Kenneth, 26 Lolmaugh, Margaret, 48 Lomax, Eloise, 147 Long, Bernard, 56, 97, 148, 158 Long, Don, 48, 97 Long, jimmy, 56, 123 Loomis, Bob, 56, 95 Lorencz, Joe, 56, 84, 86 Lorencz, Mary Ann, 26 Love, John, 26, 102, 124 Loy. Connie, 56 Ludois, joe, 26 Ludtke, Herbert, 56, 141, 147 Ludtke, Mary Lou, 56, 96, 136 Ludwig, Edward, 48, 124, 127 Luehr, Kay, 48 Luethy, Harry, 26, 125, 127 Lukich, Margaret, 56 Lukicli, Phil, 26 Lynch, Patricia, 56, 109 M McA1fee, Larry, 56 McCarthy, Nancy, 48, 84, 104 McClellan, Donald, 11, 27, 76, 101, 141, 146 McComb, joe, 27, 98 McComb, Kenneth, 48, 76 McGlauchlin, Tom, 56 McGowan, jerry, 56, 147 McGraw, Gay, 48 McGuire, Eddie, 48 Mclntyre, Frank, 56, 92, 125 McKee, Donna, 48 McKillips, Rosemarie, 27, 79, 136 McKnight, Dawn, 48, 92 McLain, Orlin, 147, 156 206 Student Index McMasters, Audrey, 48, 78, 80, 92 McMillan, Raymond, 48, 148, 155 Maclvor, Evelyn, 56, 90, 95, 109 Maclvor, Jim, 48, 97 Mackey, Madge, 48, 106, 108 Madely, Mary, 27, 84 Mahler, LeRoy, 56 Maitland, David, 48 Mannino, Kenneth, 56, 76 Mannino, Stanley, 27, 98 Mansfield, Richard, 27, 80, 86, 127 Markley, Ida Mae, 48 Markley, Loretta, 56, 136, 137 Marks, Earl, 27, 76 Marsden, Frank, 27 Marsden, Sally, 48, 80 Marsh, Robert, 48 Marshall, Nellie, 48 95, 104, 109 Munn, Henry, 56 Murray, Doris, 28 Murray, William, 56, 147 Mutchler, Anita, 29, 136, 137 Mutchler, Marie, 48 Myers, Myers, Mavis, 48 Stan, 29, 78, 92, 97 Myhrvold, George, 29 N Najdowski, Jerry, 56 Neahaus,, Barney, 48, 97, 148 Marti, Darlene, 56, 137 Martin, Keith, 56, 148 Martin, Marvin, 48 Martin, Ray, 27 Martin, Ronald, 27, 102, 113 Martindale, Helen, 27, 136 Maryott, Donald, 48 Maryott, Suzanne, 48 Masear, Carl, 27 141 Mason, Nancy, 27, 76, 78, 84, 85, 107 Massen, Richard, 56 Masters, Elizabeth, 48, 97 Matthes, Leon, 27, 76 Mattison, Marvin, 48 Mauel, Eleanor, 56, 96 May, Gloria, 27, 88, 107 May, Muriel, 48, 88 Means, Ellen, 28, 78, 107 Means, Tom, 58 Mechler, Beverly, 56, 109 Mendel, Marjorie Sue, 28, 80 Merchant, George, 48, 77, 141 Merklein, joan, 48 Michael, Ellen, 56 Michael, Ronald, 28, 76 Michelke, Karla, 56, 92, 96, 106, 109 Mickey, Marguerite, 48, 108 Miller, David, 48 Miller, Dudley, 28, 97, 102, 124, 127 Miller, jerry, 56 Miller, Marilyn, 56 Miller, Mary, 56 Misner, Marlin, 28, 123, 26, 128 Misner, Nancy, 48 Moen, Ronald, 28, 40, 76, 77, 102 Moffitt, Charles, 56, 86, 97, 111 Moffitt, Leora, 48 MOEitt, Lucille, 28, 88, 97 Molique, James, 56, 97, 147 Monk, Ronnie, 28 Monroe, Gerald, 28 Moodie, Lorraine, 48 Moore, James, 56, 123 Moran, Charles, 56 Morash, Joanne, 10, 28, 40, 74, 76, 77. 73, 79, 92, 97, 101, 107, 110, 136 Morgan, June, 28 Morli, David, 28, 100, 124, 126, 128 98, 101, Nelson, Beverly, 56, 109 Nelson, Donna, 29 Nelson, Ellen, 56 Nelson, Eugene, 29, 102 Nelson, Joan, 56, 109, 136 Nelson, Rosemary, 48, 92, 108, 136, 137 Nelson, Ruth, 29, 84 Nelson, Shirley, 29 Nesbitt, james, 29 Neudorlf, Gloria, 29, 111 Neudorff, judith, 56, 83, 95 Nicholls, Harold, 29 Nine, Kay, 46 Noggle, Beverly, 48, 88 Nordal, Donald, 29 Northey, Marilyn, 56 O Oates, Marilyn, 48, 108, 136 O'Brien, Tom, 56 Oldenburg Evelyn, 48, 136 Oldenburg, Harold, 56 Oldenburg, Lester, 29 Oldenburg, Rose, 56, 109 Olson, Betty Ann, 29 Olson, Betty Lou, 29 Olson, Carol, 56, 136 Olson, Don, 49 Olson, Gloria, 29, 41, 73, 110, 136 Olson, Pat, 30 Olson, Yvonne, 48, 89 Olstead, Wanda, 84 O'Neill, Patrick, 56, 147, 156 Osgood, Marion, 56 Ottow, Owens, Duane, 30 Milke, 48, 86, 124, 127 P Paden, james, 48, 100 Page, Gerald, 30 Palgreene, Donald, 48 Pann, Barbara, 30, 78, 85, 87, 92 Pann, Geraldine, 30, 137 Pantaleo, Peter, 30, 78, 98, 101, 141 155 Papini, Ronald, 48 Pappas, Nick, 48, 80, 148 Parker, Geraldine, 30 Parker, Leonard, 30, 98, 101, 155 Parker, Vernon, 49 Parkinson, Homer, 49, 124, 127, 128 1 Mork, Richard, 48, 97, 100, 125,127, Parrish, Robert, 30, 80, 84 Pasalaqua, Tom, 30 Pate, LeVeda, 49 128 Moses, Elizabeth, 56, 76 Mosher, Robert, 156 Mountain, Alice, 28, 78, 95, 107, 113 Munn, Beverly, 28, 85, 107 Paulson, Johnny, 30, 124, 126 Payne, Betty, 56 Payne, Frank, 148, 158 Payne, Howard, 30 Payne, Jobe, 49, 77, 78, 101 Peck, Laura, 30 Peck, Loren, 56, 147, 156 Peeble, james, 49 Pellegrini, Marisa, 56, 92, 96, 109 Pelto, Tom, 49, 89, 123, 127 Perkins, Joan, 49 Pete, james, 56 Peterson, Arlene, 49 Peterson, Barbara, 49, 97 Peterson, Don, 30 Peteron, Oscar, 56, 147 Pfeiffer, Philip, 56 Phelps, Dean, 30, 92, 100, 123, 127, 128 , Phillips, Philip, se Philips, Richard, 31, 124, 126, 127 Piccione, Anna, 49 Piccione, Kathrine, 56 Piccione, Dominick, 31, 101 Pierce, Donald, 49, 87, 125, 127 Pike, Ronald, 31 Pilgrim, JoAnne, 56, 109, 136 Pilz, Carol, 49 Pipitone, jennie, 31, 84, 85, 95 Plankey, Floyd, 56, 125 Plumb, john, 31, 141, 146 Poe, Billie, 56 Poe, Sally, 56, 84 Pohl, jerry 49, 110 Poff, Bernard, 57 Polaski, Terry 56, 156 Poletine, Betty, 56 Polglaze, Edwin, 49 Polzin, Orville, 31 Pontius, Alan, 49 Poole, Bernard, 31, 84, 100 Popson, james, 49, 84, 87, 123 Poratunsky, Carolyn, 49, 88, 92, 136 Porter, Lawrence, 57 Student Index Reimer Ruth, 57, 109 Reimer Sally, 32, 78, 80, 92, 104, 75 107, 112 Reneau, Robert, 32, 40, 76, 92, 99, 101 141, 145 Renly, Richard, 57, 98, 147 Resler, Betty, 49 Resler, James, 57, 84, 96, 125, 128 Resler, Pat, 49, 84 ' Rex, Betty, 57, 96, 136 Reynolds, Donna, 57, 96, 109 Richards, Duane, 123 Richards, Marlene, 31 Rieif, PaltriCi3, 31, 78, 95, 136 Riemer, Phillip, 31 Riepl, Marilyn, 31, 85, 92 Rifenbery, Bill, 49, 76, 86, 87, 124, 127, 128 Riley, Bill, si Riley, Paul, 49 Rindfleisch, Carl, 31 Rindileisch, Douglas, 57, 147 Rindfleisch, Rita, 57, 109 Rippie, Dianne, 32 Roach, Marilyn, 32, 78 Robinson, George, 57 Robinson, jack, 32, 80, 81, 82, 84, 93, 96, 122, 123. 126, 127 Roeker, Beverly, 57 Rogers, Bonnie, 92, 95, 104 Rogers, Duane, 33, 100, 49 Rogers, Gloria, 56 Rogers, Leon, 49 Schliem, David, 57 Schomber, Bonnie, 57, 109, 136 Schoville, Donna, 57, 109 Schuler, Carl, 43, 49, 76, 77, 98, 101, 141, 146, 155 Schuler, Marilyn, 57, 109 Schultz, Beatrice, 57 Schultz, jean, 34, 78, 79, 107, 110 Schultz, joseph, 34, 125 Schwcrinski, Pat, 57, 109 Scott, Phyllis, 34 Scott, Thomas, 57, 94 Seelig, Marilyn, 34, 83 Scelow, Jean, 34, 85 Seelow, William, 34 Sennett, Tom, 34 Serns, Clyle, 57 Shafer, Frank, 34, 101 Shaner, Alice, 34, 78, 107, 113 Shaw, Shirley, 49 Shea, Kathrine, 57 Shea, Gerry, 34, 85 Shea, Mary, 57 Shear, Danny, 49 Shepherd, Irving, 34, 41, 78, 98, 101 Sherman, William, 34, 87, 92, 98, 100, 125, 126, 128 Sherrard, Virginia, 57, 92, 109 Sherwood, Bob, 34, 87, 141, 145 Shogren, William, 57 Short, Terry, 57 Siebel, William, 49, 87, 123 Sigwell, Beverly, 57 Preissel, Dick, 49 Price, jo, 31, 78, 112,136 Proper, Nancy, 31, 79, 85, 92, 107, 111 Proper, Nathan, 31, 86, 87, 98 Propp, Marilyn, 31 Propp, Norma, 57, 84 Propp, Sheldon, 31 Psajdl, Betty, 49 Pugh, Bonnie, 57 Pulaski, Terry, 147 Punzel, Irene, 49 Purdy, Bernard, 31 Purdy, L., 123 Purdy, Ortwin, 57 Q Qualman, Donna, 31, 85 Quinn, John, 49, 148 Quinn, Patricia, 49 R Rahorn, Richard, 49 Rampenthal, Danny, 57, 158 Rasmussen, Betty, 31, 85 Raymer, Carol, 49 Rea, Lucie, 49 Redmond, Richard, 49 Reedy, Robert, 32 Reese, joan, 32 Rehard, Kenneth, 32, 78 Reichard, Marilyn, 49, 88 Reid, Dorothy, 32, 85, 86, 98, 136 Reid, Fred, 49 Reimer, Jerry, 57 Rosenthal, Pat, 49, 89, 108 Ross, Florence, 33, 85 Ross, Peter, 33, 102 Roth, Doris, 33, 88, 107, 136 Roth, Dorothy, 33, 107, 136 Roth, Ellwyn. 57, 124 Rounds. Beverly, 88 Rousselle, janet, 56, 96, 109 Rousselle, Rita, 57, 96, 109 Royce, Margaret, 49 Rue, Lawrence, 33 Rue, Lorna, 57 Rue, Mervin, 33 Rufer, Dorothy, 56 Rufer, Roger, 33 Rumer, Ray, 33, 101 Rupert, George, 49, 158 Russell, Bill, 33, 102 Russell. Darold, 49, 84, 123, 127 Rust, Lawrence, 49, 95 Ryan, Elizabeth, 33 Ryan, Pat, 57, 92, 109 Ryan, Thomas, 57, 87 Ryclen, Donna, 57 S Sadler, Norman, 156 Sadler, Ronald, 49 Saga, Marilyn, 57 Samuels, Holly 11, 33, 40, 74, 76, 77, 78, 79. 80, 92, 93, 75,107,112 Sanders, Audrey, 49, 108 Sanders, james, 33, 40 Simms, Richard, 49, 123, 127 Simpson, Karen, 34, 84 Sinclair, Jerome, 35, 125, 127 Singletary, Marcella, 57 Singletary, Marilyn, 49, 89, 92, 108 Singletary, Robert, 57 Skelly, jack, 35, 101, 148 Skidmore, Margie, 50 Skutley, Nordal, 35 Smith, Cappy, 35 Smith, Danny, 57 Smith, Diane, 109 Smith, Kem, ss, 76, 93, 101, 141 142, 155 Smith, Maureen, 57 Smith, Patricia Ann, 57 Smith, Patricia, 57 Smith, Susan, 35, 92 Snook, Robert, 35, 76 Snyder, john, 50, 123, 127 Soben, Thomas, 50 1 Sommer, Barbara, 35, 78, 84, 92, 107 Soper, Ann, 50, 84, 92, 108, 135 Soper, Margie, 50. 74 Sorenson, Alan, 35, 78, 87, 112, 125, 126, 127, 128 Sorenson, Jean, 57, 109, 136 Sors, Richard, 35, 125, 127 Sowl, Marcia, 50 Spalding, Nancy, 50, 89 Spangler, Marilyn, 57 Spangler, Winifred, 35, 85 Spindler, Jacqueline, 50, 78, 79, 84, 87,108, 110,136,137 Saunders, Merit, 57 Sawyer, Nancy, 33, 76, 77, 78, 86, 87 Schafman, Charles, 33 Schafman, Donna, 57 Schafman, John, 49, 97, 124, 127 Schneider, Shirley, 34, 92 Spitznagel, janet, 50, 136 Spohn, Dick, 35 Spooner, Audrey, 35, 78 Stearns, Dick, 57, 124 Steifensen, Beverly, 35 Stein, William, 50 207 Steinmetz, Nettie, 50, 97 Stephens, Pat, 35, 104 Sterkwald, J. 136 Stevens, Jackie, 80, 92, 96, 109 Stevenson, LeRoy, 36, 84, 92, 97, 123, 127, 128 Stewart, Jack, 57, 147 Stewart, Nina, 57, 95, 111 Stewart, Richard, 36, 77, 99, 102, 113 Stewart, Virginia, 50, 98, 111 Stickler, Janet Ellyn, 57 Stiller, Dale, 36, 78 Stoltz, Maralyn, 50 Stone, Reita, 50, 136 Storley, Beverly, 57, 109, 136 Storley, Richard, 50 Stout, Dorothy, 36 Stowell, Ramona, 36 Strechwald, Jeanne, 57, 109 Streigel, Loretta, 50 Studr, William, 50 Stumbo, Donald, 57, 84, 123, 127 Stumbo, Richard, 50, 100, 123 Suedmyer, Saralyn, 50 Sundbo, Richard, 50 Student Index Tomasik, Evelyn, 50 Torrisi, William, 50 Townsend, Norman, 58, 124 Travins, Jean, 50 Travling, Marian, 50 Tuck, Barbara, 50, 95, 108, 136, 137 Tuck, Eleanor, 50, 92, 108 Tuck, Janice, 58, 80, 109, 136, 137 Tucker, Gordon, 37 Turman, Betty, 57 Tuttle, Duane, 37, 102 Twentyman, Carolyn, 37 U Udell, Barbara, 58, 84, 96, 109 Udell, Julienne, 58, 96, 109 Udell, Thomas, 58, 97 Ugent, Bernard, 37, 95 Upward, Ronald, 58 V Vance, Dennis, 37, 100 VandenNoven, Donald, 50 Weeden, Donald, 58, 147, 156 Weeden, Richard, 38, 76 Weibel, Marilyn, 58, 109, 95 Weir, Betty, 58 Welch, Fredrick, 51 Welcher, Elvira, 58 Wells, Kenneth, 141 Wells, Russell, 147 Wendell, Alice, 51 Wendtland, Delorus, 51 Wendtland, Marion, 51 Wessels, Ardwin, 51 Wessels, Marian, 58 West, Melicent, 38 Whipple, Donna, 51 Whitledge, Carol, 51 Whitmore, Betty, 38, 83, 84 Whitney, Beverly, 51 Whitney, Wesley, 38 Wichet, Raymond, 58, 147, 156 Wichet, Wayne, 51, 125, 127 Wieck, John, 38, 125, 127 Wileman, Alice, 51, 80, 136 Wilkinson, Delores, 51, 108, 136 Wilkinson, Tom, 51, 89, 125, 127 Van Swanson Deuren, Carolyn, 58 Swanson, Gary, 36 , Gloria, 50 Zander, Marilyn, 92, 96, 109, 136 Swanson, Harold, 36, 98, 148 Sweeney, Carol, 52, 57, 74, 76, 84, 92, 96, 75, 106, 109 Swetland, Albert, 50 Swetland, Robert, 36, 98 Symmonds, Shirley, 50 T Taber, Geraldine, 36, 92, 107 Taggart, Cleone, 50 Taggart, Lowell, 57, 124 Tamblingson, Robert, 57, 76, 77, 87, 95 Tapp, Marjorie, 57, 96 Tapp, Martha, 57 Thomas, June, 57, 96, 109 Thompson, Bea, 36 Thompson, Mary Lou, 36, 40, 76, 97, 107, 112 Thompson, Richard A., 36, 102 Thompson, Richard W., 36, 123, 127 Thorn, Earl, 36 Thornton, Donna, 50 Thorpe, Nancy, 57, 93, 109 Threadgal, James, 50 Thurow, Dorla, 50, 80, 81 Timm, Dorothy, 36, 107 Timmcke, Marilyn, 50 Tinder, Gary, 57, 76, 96, 123, 147 Toedt, Donald, 50, 76, 101, 148, 155 Tofson, Lynn, 50 Toft, Robert, 37, 78, 87, 92, 98 Tolmie, Jean, 57 Tomasik, Clara, 37, 88 208 VandenNoven, Jeanne, 37, 78, 79, 107, 110 Van Van Van Van Elverdinghe, Robert, 158 Remoortre, Dolores, 50, 136 Vleck, Mike, 58, 147 Voert, Gail, 58 Williams, Barbara, 38, 78, 98, 107 Williams, Lonnie, 58, 147 Williams, Mary, 58, 92 Williams Shirley, 58 Williams, Wayne, 51, 123, 127 Willis, Mary, 38 Vaughan, LaMarce, 37, 123, 126 Vesper, Jack, 37 Vesper, Patricia, 37 Vietmeyer, Donna, 51 Voit, Carol, 58, 109, 136 Von Eschen, Donald, 58, 125 Vosburgh, Ruth, 50, 78, 108, 136 W Wacker, Madelyn, 37 Wagner, Francis, 37 Wagner, Joan, 58 Wagner, William, 50, 158 Wald, Iris, 50, 8 8 Wald, Jeannette, 37, 88, 107 Waller, Marilyn, 50 Waller, Thomas, 38, 98, 101, 141, 143 Wallis, Richad, 38 Walsh, Jane, 58, 96, 109, 136 Walsh, Ralph, 38, 101, 141, 146 Walter, Gerald, 50 Walter, Russell, 123, 128 Warn, Richard, 38, 76, 84, 123, 126, 128 Warn, Robert, 58 Watkins, Doyle, 58 Watson, Marilyn, 50 Watters, LaVerne, 50 Weber, Carol, 51, 92 Webster, Lester, 124 Willison, Dorothy, 51 Wilson, Darlene, 58 Wilson, Michael, 58, 109 Wilson, Yvonne, 58 Wincapaw, Don, 38 Winchester, Jack, 51 Winslow, Billie, 38, 85, 98, 107 Wise, LUCY, 38, 85, 86, 89, 137 Wofford, Ladell, 37 Wolfe, Gary, 51, 141 Wolter, Russell, 51, 127 Wong, Harry, 43, 51, 76,100,148,158 Wong, Wing, 38 Wonn, Nancy, 39, 78, 85, 92, 107 Woodrow, Jimmy, 58, 158 Wright, Beverly, 51, 137 Yagla, Wayne, 58 Young, Allen, 58 Young, Mary, 51, 84 Z Zentz, Eugene, 39 Zickert, Don, 51, 101 Zickert, Gayland, 58 Zille, Mavin, 51 Zimmerman, Donna, 51, 78, 86, 87 Zimmerman, Norman, 39, 98, 101, 141, 146, 158 Zimmerman, Pauline, 56, 94, 108