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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1951 volume:

.4 La . Pi' ' , if . L5- , A HN ummm IIWIIWI0 fm, gon vu x -Y 5 ' 1 ' N22 fail . 'T' QQQ TI? . W, , M J-rig. g1 f,l,- . V ,V E 'N 'H V ! I XV 1 E SS ' ' , E-I rr' 511: 'Za nv 5 3 . K , ' - - f ' S O ,...f4 ' 'tk I 4,45 kv :A . tr i1 df It I 7' its ,K at Q? wg? -'J Six . ,bY.. .l3FJ:V45, . s:5p.33,,5g , fgzifhf--'f:31' s I Q rig' 3 x 3. ,,3:f-,s-.I,51 1w Af ff, 1,3 I V-,,.g. :gig - ,fl eliiii Hg: 1 1:-.f5,:2:Leasg ' 5 1. Si-,grfsgjgi r ' y- -1 ' --45.gip- . 1 ,-f-ggi:-1 f, 54544: 'A'-1 'Q -a -Q gymsg. saga ,5,, Jjawigil , 33... .1 3-.LI , Sl-?g-A--zfii , . :ilu-H3 If : f ' ' V' 'r5l7Q. fvfffi wij'.w,Iy2yE - 1.4.4. . ,, - .q,,. 3555: 1 3-A :1-4: If-.:R:Q,:, ?.g3,f-1gjQ.1.- 5 :J,'iJf,f:1.fj.' , gL f-IL ai 5 A,-l'fv,,ff1-SLS ' vsip+, 'i'-2,34 4 2 5-gggpyfvg A. .:3-Q-33,3 M ,, fQ.giQN,':,E'tTrc3 V: Q EiEg:.y '4:'?.f.-Yjitil QF! , ,S :i.e'555:, gg5:1:ef':,gi1f '- x -g5As'1' 14-if' 'V 15. .I , , JA :fav Zglllh -, 5 fl C, .. , F4 - Q -'j,,1,'R,w?l5?+35 - A 'f 11.:'i+1.Qgi ' '- P-q ',f'45'5:-3,49 ag-..:,-11. gum-:e si V - 3:1-fgrfg V A 2: ' 5 - 1s3'f7'.gE1'j.Q l, 5.1: iff '..r :n d r L'26:zggf,5g3Q,'v gh Vw :M X - 5-1-1 '- :::f,:gA 'H -5,5 A ' , AQ., -5, N- -g,,,2:A:. , f -rg, :gf ,gf41g'-P , f' ,- I. .ai -lgglig ,F J I , , . 35555, . 4-14, ' :L 1 -I A . x -ht'.fLn,,x.,. Ig-' .4.5s1 , 6' ,gtbfifef P ax 'ff A H gg ' gtg:-.fg.,f,g 1 111.44 , 513 X gp. 'guy .p5.,.:f, Ag-Liga ' . , 5 fi-Hia, 3: , Q .:, .- v-5, --4. .fr +, rf' '.f'jggg9-., 55,1-in ,. I 5:1 , -f'f'5E'.,'- . L 'big-.71-1i'?f. f. f:,g4fff:f5giffyi1s, gL,,g5iv-+2353 :iz . 5 ,. , in .iffy P A 'ca' -aw .M H .4 7 i?E'.:5. Q 31-Q38 U., ' My V r 5' 72 l .f 1 ff C , - o hi? 6-Q it 0 I If 'Ir fs. ., nb 4 PHT '-ILL ? -434 M: 9. ,W If W!- ag, JN! ,v lr 95 1' '- 1 351: 'k '+.1Tm F1157 5-5, gfgff - . an JB.. .. f iw -Q fir. W , , D I .. .N M. rf 17 Y-,, if QL iff if .4::- alfa 2 if ?i:S7'1i:'L11'g?..fi 1- 2' ff. -cfs -2 31532215 VI: if ,af - ,N .5 - is v- M- faisif? Q -v 1 - ,'. L i,Y?v'.f- rg V . ' M 9 WL., F: J . iii: in 'f x5 5-.w-1-.15J., ' 1:4-- '. - 9 5? ' '. 7,'!h4.1,a': nal 5 . i li. 5 264.24231 -r ? .' Q: Qc' 1: vga- -.i f - yr 1-.Q -1- 1 I3-3 35 .' 'I -f 9 'ahzl' C' mf-. ' Ji? ' fu g '1 X 1 E. dedication To you, our Mothers and Fathers, our friends and neighbors -The Citizens of Beloit! We dedicate the 1951 BELOITER! Your dream and our dream has at last come true! Beloit's 116W High School is finished, and it is to you with your undaunted eHort that we owe it all. All the years you worked, all the sacrifices you made, all the grief and discouragement as time after time your dreams were shattered, are over now. IT'S HERE! IT7S REAL! IT'S BEAUTIFUL! 011 the threshold of a new era in Beloit's educational history, we, your young people, thank you for the reality of the school you have worked so hard to achieve, hoped so long to attain, and dreamed about for so many years. foreword Because this book will be the first BELOITER to be published following the completion of our new building, we, the class of 1951. have depicted this first BELOITER published there as an introductory volume. .lust as it takes many people to build a new building such as ours. so, are many needed to run an effective school system. ln any sort of system, plans must be made before anything can run smoothly. ln erecting a building, the Architects must first draw the plans. Our Administration and the School Board must also draw plans for the school year even though the plans be of a different sort. There- fore our staff has depicted the Administration as our Architects. Along with this theme wc have called our Faculty our Draftsmen who are putting into effect the plans the Architects have made. Carrying out the plans of the draftsmen are Contractors, Sub-Contractors. and Apprentices and these are our students. Every building always needs some sort of lnterior Decorations and for our building clubs play a vital part. May we, the class of 1951, through this annual, keep forever those unforgettable memories of our school days. both from the Uld High School and in the Kew! V PAGE 6 tahle of contents architects draftsmen contractors sub contractors apprentices interior decorators special features clubs r. o. t. c. music red letter days sports architects fn'chitedul'aI engineers x RE school D. L. THOMPSON President MRS. BERT WATERMAN I Vice President F. N. JOHNSTON Superintendent We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty-One wish to express our Sincere appreciation to Superintendent John- ston, ASs't Superintendent Rhodes and the members of the Board of Educa- tion. Through their unceasing efforts, the dream of all Beloit Students has at last hecome a reality. We point with pride to those who enabled us to he- come the first graduating class of the new school. ' Members of the Board of Education this year were: D. L. Thompson, Presi- dent, Mrs. Bert Waternlan, Vice Presi- dent, B. T. Willialns, Secretary, Dr. L. R. Finnegan, V. M. Hansen, Willian1 Goers, and Raymond Fish. W. L. GOERS PAGE 'IO V. M. HANSEN RAYMOND FISH hoard 5 .N F ,1 -- ' . 4 . .4eV sf'?f'f I -coo L ? I dike : V '-1 . ' 23.335 I -rJ'fx.:1f'- :. ' J. W. RHODES Assit. Superintendent B. T. WILLIAMS Secretary DR. L. R. FINNEGAN ROYAL B. EVERILL Principal T0 THE CLASS OF 1951 Congratulations on your successful completion of the requirements of the course of study in Beloit High School. Remember, however, that while your diploma confers upon you certain privileges and perhaps even rights, your future retention of these privileges and rights depends upon the high standards of work and citizenship which you set for yourselves. Congratulations to you also for being the first senior class to graduate from our fine new Memorial High School building. Although your stay in the new building has been limited to a few short weeks, you have experienced the uplift in standards, attitudes, and appreciation which can come from living and work- ing in beautiful surroundings. May the lesson of this experience ever impress upon you the importance of always striving to the utmost to make the conditions and surroundings of your lives attractive and beautiful. ROYAL B. EVERILL Principal . bv, E MRS, DEBRUYNE MR. PROVUS, MR. SMILEY G- l S Ad -A V Guidance lr S vigor lMr. Pink, not shown! PAGE 'I 'I draftsmen HUDSON J. ALOFS ELINOR C. ANDRRSEN Speech, English Home Arts Milwaukee State Teachers Eau Claire State Teachers College, B.S. College, B.E. Forensics Advisor Stout Institute, B.S. Home Arts Club Advisor X add, ERVIN F. BIRKHOLZ GERTRUDE E. BLAZER Machine Shop U. S. History Oshkosh State Teachers Beloit College, RA. College, B.E. FLOYD L. BARIBEAU Special Education Superior State, ILA. University of Wisc'onsin MELVIN F. BURKHALTER Agriculture University of Wisconsin, B.S. JAMES E. BARRON Mechanical Drawing Stout Institute, B.S. Iowa State Teachers College, M.A. Boys Advisor MRS. HPLLEN BURN English W'hitewater State Teachers College, I?.A. Northwestern University, M.S. PAGE 12 Swan. Cnfm Form English Dakota Wesleyan University. ILA. University of Wis., M.S. EMIDA F. DAWS Art Milzcaulfee State Teachers College. ILE. Art Club Advisor L E s fr. U k. W L , f L KENNETH D. CURRIICR Physical Education l7ni11ersity of Wisconsin, B.S.. M.S. Football. Wlrestling. Track Coach Advisor of I?-Club Z I E CAROL CORPE DEBRUY NE English Beloit College. B.A. University of Wis.. M.S. 'Girls Advisor draftsnlen DONALD B. Cu1'msr:RT Fmzn S. DARl.INlL Hand. Orchestra Mechanical Drawing lfnivcrsity of Wis., Supervisor of Industrial .-Irts If.M.. MA. Ushlrosh State Tvuclivrs College Stout lnslilutff. ILS. CHARLOTTE ECFES THEODORE C. FLORICY Physical Education MA 'OR U ' ' W' ., ILS. ' fizgiigixgigg Bl'-:wling 32nd Infantry Ilivision Advisor R07 L Silver Sabers Advisor PAGE I3 draftsmen V-ERL L. GILBERT Auto Mechanics, Welding Marhine Shop Stout Institute ,pun-as ROY W. HAGLIIND Practical Science Chemistry Superior State Teachers College, BCS. Ir. Varsity Football Coach .Wm 'BL Im WILLIAM B. HENRY U. S. History University of Wfis.. Ph.B. 'If'- CLIFFORD HERTENSTEIN WTILLIABI A. HESTER Rosa B. HOFFMANX Algebra, Plane Geometry Spevial Education Bookkeeping McKendree College. B.S. Milwaukee State Teachers Whitewater Stale Teachers University of Illinois, M.S. College, B'.S. College, B.E. University of Wis., MA. Banking Advisor S ll-I Rf: .1 - ROBERT G. HERREII1 English University of Wvis.. lz'.S. ., we Q sums-it A. R. KANIMERIQR Cabinet Making. Worlll- worlfing, Pattern Milking lfvestmar College, BA. Junior Class Advisor PAGE 'I4 1' Nl,wfSGT. JOSEPH KNIGHT ELIZABETH MACKIJAI ROTC Biology Beloit College. 3.5. Soplz. Arlvisor XLS .: K . :., J Q A ,Af ' PAUL V- NW HAROLD M. NOREEN V American Problems Printing lfIIII'ersIly 0fW1S., Bb., M.A. Northern Illinois State Line Convh Varsity Football Tmwhem College BS Senior Advisor A ' ' ' ' :Qt-Q' me HOWARD M. MARTIN Agrivuliure University of W'is., B.S.. M.S. GEORGE OIIERG English Beloit College. HA. IIICTPSVQIII Aclrisor draftsmell A5 and i L- I, J. H. NIICIINA English. ,lllllfllllllbilll University of Clzicago. AA. Universily of llwis.. ILS. lnrresvenl Azlvisor LLOYII W. PAILR Anmriwzn Prolzlems lYlIll'Ql'SllQ' of Unis.. ll.S. Senior Ili-Y Arlrisor M PAGE 15 draftsmen ROBERT F. PINK Senior English Superior State Teachers College, B.S. University of Minnesota, M.A. Guidance 7 f. ROBERT RENSBERGER Physlkval Education SEYINIOUR PROVUS American Problems Northwestern University, B.S., M.A. Guidance Student Council Advisor RUTH E. RITENOUR Shorthand, Transcription University of Notre Dame, Normal University, B.E. B .S. Colorado State Teachers University of Indiana. M.S. College, M.A. Cross Country, Golf, Basketball Coach B-Club Advisor Commercial Club Advisor RJ ELIZABETH REINHOLZ W. E. REMMELE Speech, Dramatics. English Physics Beloit College, B.A. University of Minnesota, Junior Theatre Advisor B.S., M.A. Audio-Visual Advisor LELAND J. Ross FRANCIS N. SCHOLTZ Spanish, French Choir Iowa State Teachers College, Lawrence College, B.M. B.A. Northwestern University Spanish Club Advisor M.M. French Club Advisor Dance Band Advisor PAGE 'I6 LEONA SEAVER Home Arts University of Wis. ILS. lr. Red Cross Advisor Home Arts Advisor E. E. TERWEDOW Salesmanship, Business Law, Personal Typing. Shorthand ulyhif91Uflf9l' State Teachers College. l?.E. Northwestern University. M.A. Heloiter Advisor JOHN B. SMILEY ELEANOR E. SMITH Algebra, Physics U. S. History Beloit College, l?.A. American Problems University of Wis., Ph.M. Lawrence College. B.A. Hall Monitors Advisor University of Wis.. M.A. Junior Advisor DOROTHY TESKA NIARGARET N. THOMAS Typing W Biology' Whitewater State Teachers University of W is.. 3.5. College. HE. Senior Advisor lncrescent Advisor draftsmen MfSGT. J. S. SMITH ROTC Non-Commissionefl Uflicefs Club Ailrisor URPHA C. THOMPSON Solid Geometry. Arlvancerl Algebra. Trigonometry Beloit College. ILS. Scholarship Comm. Ailvisor PAGE 17 draftsmen PEGGY M. TOZER Librarian Eau Claire State Teachers College, 13.5.5 University of Wis., B.L.S. Library Club. HELEN L. WILLIAMS Biology Oshkosh State Teachers College, B.S. JOSEPH S. ZUPSICH Latin, German Eastern Illinois, BEE., University of Illinois. M.A. Latin, German Clubs, Advisor: Soph- omore Football. PAGE 18 , - -1 GUY W. WEBSTER Mathematics Beloit College, B.S. GEORGE H. WIITICH Physical Education La Crosse State Teachers College, B.S.: New York University, M.A. Sophomore Basketball. n FRED H. BENTI Visiting Teacher University of Wis., B.A. Doms M. WESTBERG English, Spanish University of Minnesota, B.S. A. G. Woon Chemistry Milwaukee State Teachers College. B.S.p University of Wis.. Photography Club Advisor. Ph.M.g A. LOUISE W1-IITING Physical Education University of Wiz., B.S. G.A.A. Allvisor J- 4 W JAMES WOOTTON Chemistry, Practical Science University of Wisconsin, B.S., Ph.M. SYLVA E. RASMUSSEN MARILYN J. NELSON Office Clerk Office Clerk S ak K Q mfr- ' 'Q' 3 .53 - K 7 my K L 1' is e eeial services Y' v ' 1 .L L , .W l f ., A 51 L Q, L ff 1 . 5 X g Ly-f Lk , j1.,LQ-w .13 XL, L W L LL LL L LL e X my L X. - mx. K Q L,'gf:,eztsgxSVr..5X L w 'L ' . ki-fL 2 -LLK ml, 'L - .-L-XL? 1 f ?iLLf.,gi .:,. 3 L . , xcqt- 7 ,is A Top row: Bob Aimers, Mrs. Banker, Ray T oedt. Center row: Marcus Winchester, Don F olts, Harry Kreider. Bottom row: Clarence Cushman, Mzlton Oestreich, Ralph Whipple. We owe a debt of thanks to our servicemen. These are the men who do the repairing, clean- ing, oiling, and take care of the other things that go wrong around the building. When our lockers are jammed, when the electricity goes off, when a pipe leaks, -or when something breaks or refuses to work, they always answer our cries for help. To these loyal workers we extend our greatest appreciation! PAGE 'I9 .. 4, . wi- 7474 3 , f '55-:JE TZ' 1 2:'w.v1-- ' . V ewsf11'f.f.-aw s 'gf , '4:.u:.f-'lgz -4 f 31524-fg.1f ' - ., '1.i'.G Y 1 f Wu 5 fl . .. 4,::17a3'r' 4, ,1- ff -I. 13' QA .Qxlfalzz - , 'flag-fqfg-sz. gig 1 - 5. 'ii' -'. fEE:'5r2- wb gf. , ' H 31,223 13351-r 'fsf-:nge r. .f'b:4,gx -1--:+A -1' -J-:-+ ,pre wa- . -.4 49 'rx 'mv A ff Gsm, rg., - '1 Q' 'iii .gm , . 'LE A2 xi 6-.n 1 -fi ,gf . 1 01131 C001l'6 C101 S TOYS sub- L0 ' ces apgwenix valedictorian salutatorian ifw' I H I . , fp DONNA MARIE ZIMMERMAN NIcKoLAs J. Knmsos VALEDICTORIAN Valedictorian of the Class of 1951 is Donna Marie Zimmerman. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Zimmerman, 1232 Elm Street. She attended Lincoln Junior High School. During the four-year period normally considered as high school studies Donna earned a straight A average. In addition she has been a member of the National Honor Society both her junior and senior year, has participated in debate, Junior Theater, Forensics, Audio-Visual work, Photography Club, Art Club and also was active on the Beloiter and Increscent. , Donna was especially active in music work, having played three years with the orchestra and two years with the band. While a member ofthe orchestra she was librarian in the junior and senior year, as well as acting assistant director of that group during her senior year. She plans to enter college next fall and desires to follow the teaching profession for her career. SALUTATORIAN The Salutat-orian of the Class of 1951 is Nickolas J. Kretsos, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Xenophon L. Kretsos of 740 Pleasant Street. Nick, as he is more familiarly known by his many friends, also received an RAW average, having been close behind the Valedictorian. He came to high school from Roosevelt Junior High School. Nick has been active in Student Government, Senior Hi-Y, and in Junior Theater, of which he was Treasurer in his senior year. During his junior year he was elected to Badger Boys State, a very dis- tinguished honor, permitting him to attend the annual Boys State Convention at Ripon, Wisconsin. Nick plans to attend college next fall and is interested in the field of Mechanical Engineering. OTHER RANKING GRADUATES In addition to the two top ranking graduates, the following students comprise the 10 highest of their class: Number indicates their relative rank in the classj 3. Myra Barron. 4. Barbara Baptist. 5. Louise Krussell. 6. Nettie Steinmetz. 7. Alice Wileman. 8. Margo Daws. 9. Wayne Helfrich. 10. .Ioan Conroy. PAGE 22 contractors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Vice President, George Merchuntg Secretary-Treasurer. Nancy Hennetig Presiclenl. Hurry Huong We, the class of 1951, are proud of the record we are leaving. Wie entered Beloit High School in the fall of 1948, as a group of happy and excited sophs. and found everything new and different. There were Proms, pep sessions. assemhlies. a school newspaper. elections. year hooks-fn just everything! We elected very efficient Sophomore officers President. Barney Neuhaus: Vice l'rcsidcnt. George Merchant: and Secretary-Treasurer, Ylargo Daws. Our first Homecoming was a hig event. and we were really thrilled when we had the opportunity to Visit the Chicago zoo. The first 'LSock Hop made quite an impression on us ff gosh. we didn't know there were such things! ln our Junior year, we chose Harry Wong, Carl Schuler, and Nancy Bennett to lead us. That year we chose our class rings, which made us feel as though we were really getting up in the world! Une of the memorahle events was the Junior-Senior Prom.. where Carl and Barh reined as our King and Queen. The History classes also attended the Railroad Fair, which we thought was quite the thing! Harry Xvong. George Merchant, and Nancy Bennett were chosen as our Senior ollicers. and our advisors were Miss Ritenour, Mrs. Teska and Mr. Nee. Barb Bowen and Don Bolen were chosen as Chief Hall Monitors. 'ijlldyw and Jackie edited the lncrescent. and Myra Barron, Barhara Baptist, and Margo Daws edited the BELOITER. aided hy a majority of seniors. An additional honor was added to our record with the presentation of our senior class play, January Thaw. Our last, memorahle formal, the Diploma Dip, was a huge success. The higgest and best thrill of our Senior year, however, was that -of moving into our new Memorial High School. All we could possibly say is, lt's a dream we have had for a long timeffa dream that has at last come truelw Our Senior year will always have a soft spot in our hearts. not only hecause it was our last year, hut because it. was the closing chapter to a book filled with happiness! PAGE 23 contractors ELEANOR JEANNE AGNEW 6lEl79 Sometimes quiet, sometimes gay, but always fun! Thrift 2, Soph. Y-Teens 2, Hall Monitor 4, Bowling 4. ,- BETTY ALBA scBettysa How sweet ran ou beg' y . Thrift 2. 3, Audio-Visual 2, 3, 4, Photography 2, 4, Ser. fleas. 4. ROBERT EUGENE ALLEN SiB0b7, He's a sharp anzl dashing male with he'll never Student Gov. Hi-Y Council ger Hi-Y, Pr AUDREY JUSTINE ANDERSON Susie She's light n' gay alwnyx sending a smile your way! all that pep fail! gig'l::esii 3' Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Jr. Theatre ' ' U I 3 ' 4, G.A.A. 2, Orch. 2, 3, 4. es. 4. DOROTHY ARLENE ANDERSON CSDO'-tl! When she laughs, her eyes laugh loo! Latin 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Jr. Theatre 3, G.A.A. 2. EVELYN MAY LAVONNE JOYCE FLOYD HARLO LLOYD JAMES ROSETTA JANE ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDREWS ANDREWS ARMSTRONG Effie Lynn La Vonnev Harlow Lloyd Rosie Just like Candy - Always Here is one that is liked by Trouble and more trouble, Can you tell them apart? Her life is a pirlure, always sweet! everyone! when you see double. ' If you can you're pretty Sunnyln Thrift 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, C.A.A, 4, Chorus 2,3, Choir smart. ' Jr. Theatre 4, lncrescent 4, lnterrlub 3, Jr. Theatre 2. 4, Homearts 4. Comm. 4, B-Club 3. 4, Football 2, 3, Art Club 3. 4, Couuu. Club Comm. Club 4. Girls Bowling 4. 4. Basketball 2. 3, 4. 4, Girls howling 4. BONNIE CLAIRE ROGER HOWARD BABCOCK BARcocx Bonnie Roger,' A halo of gold, this angel He makes friends with all, wean l' ' this u is on the ball! B 3' - Latin 2, Ir. Theatre 3, 4, BELOITER Ad Staff 4, Sil- BELOITER 2, 4. Sr. Ed. 4, ver Sabers 4, Nun Cams. 2, JEAN AUDREY BAEBLER DELORIS BERNADINE Jeanie A personality plus, enjoy life she mustl Latin 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Increscent 2, 4. Comm. Club 4. 3. McNeel Rifles 3, 4. r V 'R' ' 'F' if A ml 1. V ' l 2 gr. ., , - , 1 ,1 B .,... .....,-,,,L,,. . f eff A to i 1 rl 1' X W ' 5 K 'T fi, JL? M, V ' PAGE 24 ii BAKER 6iDee!! Her personality shines like the stars in heaven! Thrift 2, 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, Hall Monitor 4. , , ., A , fm- - fe ' 5 ? H '-- 15 l 1 ,, , ,, ,ia-ff' ., .-X WILLIAM ALVIN BALLOU Bill He knows the football Held isn't the only place you need a good line. B-Club 4, Badger Hi-Y,4, Football 4. K 1- 1 is W :M ,fH,,.4f -1,-. 'AW Jr 1? , ff: J 4 LEON JAMES BANDY csBubby9a On the football yield or on the track. nothing does thiS boy Im-k. ' Student Gov. Thrift. B-Club. Badger Hi-Y. Football 2, 3. 4, Track 2. 3. 4. BARBARA L. BAPTIST She's here I heard her laughin Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, Latin Treas. 2, Intercluh 3, Pres. 4. Y-Teens 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, .lr. Th. 2. 3. -1, Forensics 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Nat. Forensic 2, Ser. 3. Pres. 4, BELOIT- ER 3, Tri-Ed. 4. contractors DAVID LEE BARNES CKDave,, Toll in slalure--and Tall in Ability! Student Gov. Debate, Thrift, Jr. Red Cross, Library, Pho- tography, Band -- all in Janesville, Choir 4. in Be- loil. MYRA FRANCES BARRON You see, the truly talented have such n morlesl way! Quill 81 Scroll 4. Nat'l Hun. Soc. 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, French. Prog. Ch. 2. Jr. Th. 2, 3, 4, Band 2. Clp. 3, Ll. 4. Orch. 2, 3. 4. Slrimz Quar- tet 3, 4. BELOITER 2. Tri- Ed. 4, And. Vis. 2, 3. 4. 3. , .XNAQS gf' MAXINE BASTIAN saMaxxs Just like n fruilrake ff Sweet but Nutty! Nat'l Honor Society 3. 4, Spanish 3. 4. Pres. 4. Jr. Theatre 3, 4. Forensics 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Set. Treas. 3, 0rc-hestra 2. BELOITER 4, Sports Ed. 4, Art Clnh 4. HARVEY ALMON BENNETT saHarveyra SzrhouI has just become a habit? HELEN MARGARET BIRDSELL Birdie A sunny disposition will take her a long way! Spanish 3. 4, Y-Teens 2. 3. 4, Band 2. 3, 4, lncrescent NANCY LIEN BENNETT MARY BERG CAROL FRANCES Nancy Mary,' BERNSTEIN Oh, you beautiful dnll. ' Everyone she meets be- Bern,ie,' Student Gov. 3. 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Inter clnh 4, Treas. 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Program Ch. 4. rome.-I her frienrlfu When the sun shines on her head. there is a halo of red. ' Thrift 4, Spanish 2, 4, Y- Teens 2. 3, 4, Jr. Theatre 2. 4, Home Arts 4. EUGENE ROY BLAIR DONALD BOLEN Gene Bolo,' He may seem shy, but he's one swell guy! Audio-Visual 3, Band 2. Sometimes quiet, sometimes vlown, thot's what makes the world go Wound! Student Gov. 4, B-Club 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Badger Hi-Y 3, 4. 4. 1 4 N 1. Q, 4 , P nfs . V 1 ,.. . ,ii .Gi- ll I - W i 45' ki-El' l Q' 77? ' ii.: R A L qw... . JAMES ALLEN BOLSTAD EMMA B1NcHAM Emma W'ilt'y anrl full of fun! if All 1 A Q. . 1 5.1-sw' ffigf ' sw If ' .L g AN NE RUTH BOND sslimss ss 99 Life is what you make it ' fun huh? Annie A truer and more loyal friend roulrln't be found! Spanish 3, 4. French 2, Y- Teens 2, 4, Jr. Theatre 4. Orchestra 2. 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. BELOITER 4, Otlim- 4. v . ,fi 1 1- .1 f?if3!?5'a' ,ii ' :fi A , V, . U l tp 57 x T , . 3 9 1 ,Af PAGE 25 contractors ROBERT MAURICE RICHARD HARRIS BARBARA ANN BOWEN HAzEL LUCILLE BOVVN BETTY JOY BRADFORD BORGERDING BOTSFORD Barb', H-B Bezw,' By-osev nBotS,, Sparkle in her eyes, sparkle The cure for all this u'urIrl's Pre1ty as n Pirturel' . I-A smile tha, all the ghls --He laughs his cares away, an her finger. distress, is founzl in simple Thrift 2, Latin 2, Y-Teens go fury' mme of them eve, smyy- Student Gov. 2, Y-Teens 2. frienrilinessf' 2, 3, 4, Jr. Theatre 3, Hall B-Club 2, 3, 4, Badger Hi- Jr. Red Cross 2, Sr. Hi-Y Y 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, 4, Chorus 4, BELOITER 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. NATALIE NADINE BREI-IM uNatss She's a jewel! Thrift 3, 4, Pres. 4, Spanish Football 2. Track 2. JOHN PATRICK BREWER as-Iohnu There is always room at the lop of the ladder! B-Club, 2, 3, 4, Forensics 3. 3, Jr. Theatre 3, 4, Hall Thrift 2. 4. Monitor 4, Assistant Hall Monitor 4, C.A.A. Band 2, Girls Bowling 4, Homearts 4. PAUL THOMAS BREWER Pauly Character is the corner- stone of success !' ' 2, Hall Monitor 4. Student Gov. 3, 4, Sr.-Hi-Y 3, Football. GERALD JENKINS BROWN SCJ B 59 Music Maestro please! Student Gov. 2, Spanish 4, Orchestra 2, 3. 4, Choir 4, Band 2, 3, 4, BELOITER Music Ed. 4. Monitor 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Chorus 2, Choir 3. 4, Inrres- fent 2, BELOITER 4. FREDERICK EUGENE BULL HF'-ed!! He's letting Uncle Sam make his future plains! BOy's Bowling 2, 3. DAVID BUNDY David Never a dull moment! 4 gi' ,. we., .,,... 1 PAGE 26 KAY LOIS BURNS PATSY ANN BURNS GERALDINI: LOU MARIE FRANCES Kay Pain BURROUGHS CALLAI-IAN If you're looking for a gal A kind of gal that makd Ggffy,, 'sMUTie!, whos fun' your bmmd lo a swell paul, IFS pleasant to know fuer! A good 1lispoxition's more full it in lhis one! Library, Bowling. Photography, Increscent. if , valuable than gold! Y-Teens 4, Jr. Theatre 4, Chorus 2, 3, Home Arts 2, 3, 4, Girls Bowling 4. contractors if X.. If Sig' GALEN CAMPBELL IRENE ELIZABETH GENE PATRICK CHARLES CASE Galen CAREY CARROLL Chuck A quiet but interesting Irene Pat The Navy has u fine man. 'Mun The world needs the quiet. The lnll, attractive type! sternly' l:ind. ' Student Gov. 2, 3, Spanish Student Gov. 2, Spanish 2. 2. 4. Hi-Y Coullvil 4, Sr. Hi- R.O.T.l.. 2. 5, 4. CoIIIIn. Club 4. Y V. Pres. 4. Hall Monitor 4, BEl.OlTER Adv. Mgr. 4. H-Club. ' rv f 'f l' A 1 Q I a l . AN NE ELIZABETH CASIQET I as ss Anne Student'Guv.,' Hall Monitor, --Shi, has poise' pwsonnlhyv and pn-tty rctl hair. ' Latin 2, Spanish It. Y-Teens Z. 3, -1. Home Arts -1. GINO DKINALD CASUCCI DONALD GENE CHERRY MARlLY'N ANN YVONNE MAE CLAYTON Gino Don CHRISTENSEN CHRISTENSEN CHRISTIANSEN A perferl gentleman! Hasn't let work interfere Marilyn Vanin Chg-i5gy Nm' Coms 3j SAW' sabms wnh pleusum yd! Usually sweet or sweeter. ' Always Agreeableln Never happier than when 4' M'-Nui' Rmes 2' 3' 4' Spanish 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Thrift 2, 3, Audio-Visual 2. he ran ski, but lhnfx only BELOITER Art Ed. 4, Art when il's winlvry! Club 2, 3. 4. Pres. 4. Student Gm. 3, French 2. ,gg 'YQQJ . S x V PATRICIA ANN ROBERT KEITH CLARY JAMES ARTHUR COATES KENNETH LEROY CHURCHILL Bob J-Cee CONRADSON Pat Some think the world was Fun is the only word in lien ,- -h - I I marie lar Tennis, nntl su his vocabulary! .Th I- ,-h f,h':l'Qff ' ' ' lu' of do IJ spanish, Blackhawk HI.v, mglelffle boy u 'he Tennis 2, 3, 4. Jr. Theatre, Cheerleader 3, 4. Latin 2, Spanish 3, Y-Teens 2, 3,14, Jr. Theatre 2. B lv '. ldv. 'fl' r. Big JOAN MARJORIE CONROY uRed,, A pretty girl is like a melody. lnterclub 2, 4, Treas. 2, Y- Teens 2. 3, 4, Music Ch. 4, Program ch. 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Band 2. 3, 4, Bl-ILOITER Faculty Ed. 4. ff , A t PAGE 27 contractors DONNA L. CRAWLEY RONALD KENNETH VYONNE LOUISE DAVIS uD.C.,, CURTIS c.Vi,, Quiet and Nia-z!,' Cu,-tv She's pretty. peppy and Latin 2' Hall Monitor 4' Haw rould we do without gay' Why amp' we have Girls Bowling 4. himy- more that way? student con. sf.I-II-Y 4, T fif',2- 3- Y-Teens 2' 3- -Il b' ' 1- 2- 3. D Forenslcs 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, BCH wreslmx 4 Girls Bowling 4, Capt. 4, BELOITER 4, MARCO MAY DAws Always Spurlrlingf' BELOITER 3, Tri-Ed. 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Class Sec. 2, R.O. Sponsor 3, Quill 81 Scroll 4, Stu. Gov. 2, Y- teens 2, 3, 4, Inter-Club 4. Forens. 2, 3, 4, Nat. Forens. 4, Banrl 2, 3, 4, H. Arts 3, 4, Art C. 3, 4, Jr. Th. 3, 4. BEVERLY DAY csBevn A finer girl would be hard lo finrlln KATI-IRYN GRACE DAY DONALD DILLENBECK DONNA LEE DIx JAMES MELVIN DIX WILLIAM JOSEPH GCKUICM HDOHH Dixie,' If, DIXON A pretty blond with u A ladies mnn. ' Su-eet and roy is this little Young Man With A Horn, Willie pretty smile! blond. ' Hi-Y Council 4, Sr. Hi-Y 3, .. ,. - , - - Thrift 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Jr. Jr. Theatre 4. Band 2, 3, 4. 4, Pres. 3, Choir 3, 4, Pres. imlslglwng Nay' a pleasmg Theatre 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, ' ' ' Girls Bowling 4, Comm, Club 4. W 4,125 iii -f,' if 5' MARRION ARLENE 4, Baud 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 3, 4. Spanish 2. MARY CATHERINE MARGARET ELLEN RONALD DUANE DONALDSON DONOVAN DWYER EASTON scArleness uKatess capeggysr nTexss Those 'fencing eyes give he' A gal with outside inter- Peg 0' Our Hearts! Happy I um, from rare nway. ests. ' Latin 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, ,lr. l'm free! G.A.A. 2, 3. Latin 2, Spanish 3, 4, Y- Theatre 4, Forensics 4, Hall Teens 2, 3, 4, Inter-club 3, Monitor 4. BELOITER Music Ch. 3. In A 3: ,. fr' 'U . as 'U i I 5 f f 2 ,4- lf R 1 .. 3 A ' A . f . . , -'47 , N' - -' rl 'I 5 J.-ifig.t..l-f,.?. f f' ' A ff.s?ff'..f1+4.-5 HP , J - 'E it . , , A .. , -fn N: f Ji A -' 5 f??'qf'Vl , -.M PAGE za V WILLIAM EDDY Bill An all round fellow: all year round. ' Jr. Theatre 4, Future Farm- ers 2. 3, 4, Treas. 4. 5 61.45- .alnff I W , Wi 1 ..f ff' fr. 1 'nj . 'ff ,- ,fl N.. 1 I' 5 Y contractors 6' A I A -Kill! -' .A l R, -. g f 1. 'Q V' Mi? ' . 'P-'RJR J -. QI X ' X441 .4 . it , X Y K A 6 , . - , ,. V .ii 5 J A' . Bi wt. T I Q , ini it 'iv X A JAMES A. EDWARDS NORMAN KENNETH ARTHUR FREDRICK YVONEVE MAEJEILLIS . , . limb EDYVARDS EICHMAN Vonme . 0 Ru.ring lu gal Hickey Ike gay and pfairrg Is tins I WWI' 8 hmus' I sleep 8 He'll never get gray from I never said :hal school ass' U won ff le mem ef hours, Ihat leaves 3 hours overluarkyn was hm bu, ir seems bet- of our class. -lu' lung, Wrestling lean: 2, 3, 4. Ier nmrlthat 'lis done! Th'-iff 2' 4' G'A'A' 3' 4' B-Club 2, 3. 4, Student Gov., ROOYTIC' 3. 4. Xml Com BOWIIHB 3- 4- H0019 ANS 4- Badger Hi-Y . J, 4. . .Vi k -i KQK' f-KX Q- nf 'FEE-'L J 5 CATHERINE JANE ENNIS Katie .'Yex'er mind Kulie. gooll things came in small park- ageslu CAROLYN JEAN FICK accaryss Hay we ham' in nur arms those are lure in our hearlsf' Chorus 2, 3. Choir 4. Band 2. 3. 1:5 ' 'u ' JEANNETTE MARIE BENJAMIN THOMAS NANCY JEAN ERNANDEZ EWING FAIRCHILD Jeannette Berwyn Nunn Jeannette could brighten Shy guy?,' A fair child is our Num'y. ' lhe glaomivsl of rlays. ' 0Rire Practice 4. Y-Teens 2, Girls Bowling 3, -1. Comm. Club 4. MARILYN ENG:-:L Marilyn', Her rosy cheeks reflwl her personality! Y-Teens 2. Jr. Tlnmlrv 4. BELOITER 4, Comm. Club 4. RICHARD DONALD FAWCETT GCFDSSSY He already knows han' IU .fin fri:-mls fm.: ann...-...-.1 penpIe. ' B-Club 2. 3. 4. Hnskrlhull 2. 3, Football 2. 3. E, K, I. MARJQRIE SIIERw0on FIFIELD Margie Never u flull moment! ss cs THEODORE JAMES FINNEGAN Jinf' A mellow fellow! Nnl'l Honor Soviely 3. 4. Y- Hi-Y Counril 4. B-Club 2. Teens 2, .lr. Theatre 2. 3. 4, 3, 4. Pres. 4, Fuolball 2. 3, Urrhcslra 2. 3. 4. Band 2, 4, Baskelhall 2. 3. Track 2, 8 3, 4. linvrcsvmll ZZ, 3, BE- Badger Hi-Y 3. 4. Sery. I--,1' LOITER 4. Treas. 4. Y DANIEL MICHAEL FLYNN Danny Erery1lay. in every way-- lufs laps DUANE ELDON FOAT Duane Kimi wards of him ran al- ways be spoken! Band 2, 3, 4. K.0.'l'.lf. 2. , -. Non Coins 3, Silxcr Spanish 3, 4, Forensics 3,4. 3 4 N 9 ,li lx ,ny ,WM Ji ?, . .4 Sub:-rs 4. . -.I -S Us ' fi. , R ' PAGE 29 contractors A ,fs . ELAINE ALICE FORD NoRA BELLE FRANDA Elaine Norie Dynamite in a small park- She's as busy ns :I jiddlefs bouv'! Y-Teens 2, 3, G.A.A., Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Baud 2, 3, 4. age. ' Girls Bowling 4. CHARLES GENUNG ALI-'RED GOLDEN Gfclluclcn if-Ali, Schaol's alrightAfrom the Silence is golden! outside. CYNTHIA ANN FREEMAN C indy A dream out of 'Vogue'! Thrift 4, Spanish 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Y-Teens J. 4, Jr. Tln-utrr 3, 4. PATRICK JOSEPH GOLDSWORTHY aspatn Noi only good. but Hand for somelhing. ' Qs, 5 ' X . 4. DELORIS ANNETTA FULLER csDeess Friends are her lIohby. ' Colmnerciul Club 4. ERLING WILSON GRANBERG Erling His jm'nrih1 flower is th 'lris'l DORIS JANE CUETZKE JUNE CARLA HALLBURG MARK LEROY HALOM PETER CQRMICAN Doris Junie Commissioner', HALVERSON A: smile will gikvhnneh a A gooal friend. what more I nm rnnlenl lo be wha! Pete', ang way. an s e as need be said? I really nm. -- Yriuveled fflffil' Y-Teens 2. Audio-Visual 2, Thrift 2, Future Farmers 4. ?,'i:3,?i our bas, Photogra- Y- GBUS 2. 3- F- TllGH!l'0 3. 3, 4. Home Arts Club 4. ' ' BELOITER An sam 4, .i'lf f:'lQ 4' BELOITER 4' German Club 3, Art Club 2, Bl ' 3, 4. . M PAGE 30' .- , DORINE RAE GARVEY Dorine Sweet as n rose lhal bluonu the year 'rounrI. ' Thrift 2, Chorus 2. German Club 3. Lois .She ll turn your rnum up. side llownfu Y-Teens 2. 3. 4. Hume Arts Club, Pres. 2. Lois ANN GRAY SC ' 75 , f 0 JAMES Joi-IN HAMILI. Sfjimi! Say what you mean. nwnn what you say, and 1Ion'I use big words! Latin 2. 2, H I I S i N . . f. 5 .jg .. I RUSSELL M. HANSEN Russ l00Z, plus in sports, per- sonality and foolishness! Basketball 2, 3, 4. QP' 5 THOMAS HAROLD HARRIS K6Red99 A 'Counlry Cenlleman' and 11 'Womans Home Com- panion'. ' Future Farmers 2. 3. 4, Y. Pres. 3. B-Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Theatre 3. 4. Badger Hi-Y. 5 A 451- -if , , . , X ,CW i i 1- w+ A W I -1 A x I Ol iv- -r ,L BEVERLY ANN CLARENCE ELMER HANSON HANSON iGBevS9 SSHUHSDS Life is a jest and all things Not that I love study less, show it. I thought so once but misrhief more! und now I know iI. ' B-Club 2. Spanish 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Jr. Theatre 2, 4. CHARLES WARREN HART Charlie', .-I fountain of perpelual speech ax constant sourre of laughlerln Student Gov. 2, Spanish 3, Future Farmers 2, Badger Hi-Y 4. DONNA MAE HARTXVICH Donnie She's quiet? but one ran never will Frenrh 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Comm. Club 4. contractors RUBY BELL HARDING Cuddles Wise and witty, full of fun All these virtues found in one! Latin 2. Y-Teens 2, 4, .lr. Theatre 4, Forensics 4. Hall Monitor 4, G.A.A. 2. 3. Comm. Club 4, Girls Bowl- ing 2, 3. S an Y' I R :fx R - 4. Kg ei: w .. xx av A . ff i , S ' 5. , CHARLES E. HARLE1' Charles', I nm not in the roll nf u common man! Hall Monitor. Choir 4. Criss. Country 2. Il. PHYLLIS MAx1NE HAYDEN Maxine Above our life we steadfasl frienrl. ' lava: u DELBERT Jon N HEDDING fsniggern Digger 0'I1ell's new sum'- twxsorln JERRY HEIDEMAN ss-,erryu A friend whom any mighl be glad to claim! R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Non Cams. 2, 3, 4. WAYNE JON HELFRICH ccwaynesy How many hearls have you broken ? Student Gov., Nat'l Honor Soc-iety 3, 4, Sr. Hi-Y, B- 14 V Club, Jr. Theatre 3, 4.. ,C : i 'vi it 2 ' l' ' . l x '-. .env ROGER DALE HELSER Slim Women rome 'n women ga. Me? ? ? I go an forever. ' B-Club 2, Jr. Theatre 3, 4. Hall Monitor 2. Chorus 3, Choir 4, BELOITER, Swing Band 4. JAMES HENDRICKSON iilimaif fYoisy? I should say not! PHILIP ERICK HENDRICKSON ssphiln True to his word. his friends and Cross Coun- fry! Spanish 3. H-Club 2. 3, 4. Cross Country 2. 3, 4. '-aw-.. z m lf? PAGE 31 I v 00lltl'3l0t0l' S DONALD E. HINRICHS scDonv A little nonsense now and then, and then a litlle more! Library 2, Jr. Theatre 3, 4, Aluln-visual 2, 3, 4. T vu. A ' A fi ri, 15.5 I ,Flin ,V ,,., -.,, : .. - , , M. ,zifili -A A 5 A ., . lf- al- I A aw?-4',lff'i'l'f1Q,,,, ' .., - f7?E5f5Lx L f m, 2 Qi ' . . f NANCY MARIE HITCHCOCK There's a lillle lzil of the devil even in un angel's eye. Nal'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Comm. Club Pres. 4, Hall Mon. 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, BELOITER 4, lnlerrlub 2. 3, 4, V. Pres. 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Latin 2. BARBARA JEAN RALPH JAMES SHIRLEY ANNE HOGAN HOADLEY HOADLEY Shirley Barb Iim', Ah life, give me mme! Where ever she goes, she Anylhing for n lnugh. ' Chorus 2' 3' makes frienrls. ' Spanish 2, 3, Audio-Visual Thrift 4, Lalin 2, Jr. Red 2, 3, Non Coins 4, V. Pres. Cross 4, Y-Teens 3, Home 4. Arts 3, Girls Bowling 3. LYLE FRANK DIANA MAE HOLLENBECK HOLMBECK csllylen ecDianasa Once I got caught study- We wish there were more ing! like her! WILLIAM PHILLIP Jovcl-: YVONNE MoNNA MARY HOPKINS HOVLAND HUEFMAN GfPhlil,, GGJ0yce!! iGM0nie!7 A grand sense of humor 0nre rl friend. always a Full of fun and mischief and a personality to friend! mo! lrInlch. ' Forensirs 3, Phnlography 2, C.A.A. 3, Home Arls 3. Badger Hi-Y. 4, Chorus Il, 4. Sewing Club 4. -1 . G7 'C.' u , . ANN FRANCES HUGHES NORMA JEAN HUNT DONNA MAE HURLEY SHANNON FAY ALBERT ALLEN JACK 65Ann,, HIVOTWIIIH GKD0TlYlll,, HUYCK 6sAl,, A friend to all. ' Always 1'hl.'erful. ' Cay and prelly is this Sha The perfect friend! Spanish 3. 4, Y-Teens 4, Jr. Y-Teens 2, Girls Bowling 3, lnssli' HI b , A I h, k I Tln-:alre 2, Girls .Bowling 4, 4. Thrift 4, Hall Monitor 4, N531 mmlw ' m lfnrl-Ilsivs 3, 4. Chorus 2. 3, Choir 4, Comm. A 1 G- I. B ll I cm. 4, Girls Bowling 4. G' 'A' 5' ' M mg 4 1 r PAGE 32 5 S, contractors JULIE ANN JACOBSON Hjlllien Portral1 af a lady! Lilin 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Interclub 2, Jr. Theatre 3, Hall Monitor 4, G.A.A. 2, lnrrescent 3, BELOITER 4. 'sl 3 of . 's k ,Lk JUDITI-I LEE KEEFER if-rude!! The laughing girl with dancing feel! Jr. Theatre 2, 3, 4, lncres- cent 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Band 2. Y-Teens 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Quill and Scroll 4. S . DONALD CHARLES JOHNSON Chauncey He never passed up fun! Spanish 3, 4, V. Pres. 4. HARVEY Q. JOHNSON Adams He will never lack friends, Because he has what it takes! SHIRLEY MAE JOHNSON Shirl In everything she's sure to succeed! Thrift 2, Y-Teens 2, 4, G.A.A. 2, Band 2, Incres- cenl 2. KATHRYN KEELER BARBARA ANN MARGARET ANN Kathy KEENAN KEITHLEY The more fun, the better! A leader she will ever be, Mgfgy', a nicer person yau'll never see! Stn. Gov. 2, Sec. 4, Nal'l Hon, Soc. 3, 4, .lr. Red Cross 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, see. 3. A real beauty and sweet besides! R.0.T.C. Sponsor, Silver Sabers 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orch. 2, 3, lncres. 2, Y-Teens 2, 3. Interclub 3. Jr. Th., C.A.A. 4, Lalin 2, German 3. 3, Comm. Club 4. RENA MAE JORDAN Rena She's seldom runspicuous, but always dependable. ' Hall Monitor 3, lncrescent 2, 3, 4, BELOITER 4, Office 4, Art Club Il, 4. Thrift Club 4. 5 . BETTY EILEEN KELLOR ssBettyss Charming and sweet and ever so neat! Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. 4, Pres. 4, Y-Teens 2, Jr. Theatre 4, Forensics 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Sargent 3, Lieutenant 4. ROBERT GEORGE DARLENE JANE DoNNA KLEIN HARRY KNAPP DAVID KNETSON as KEMMETER KIRKPATRICK Donna Harry,' Dave Boa Iii,-ku A quiet lass, there are but The world is made to be Dave has rl sense of humor t.Wh mm Iain pu find a .laugh and the world laughs few, who know the treas- enjoyed, and I'll make the lhal's quite a trial to his wagpt P l Wim youth, ' ure. hidden in youlu most of itll' lPfl1'll6fS, Oh 'UPU-'H Home Arts 4, V. Pres. 4, R R.0.T.C. Sponsor 4, Silver ,I Sabers 4, Sec. 4. IN., l! KA! My ' ' L11 'L A : R 1 1 V S Ar-rM 'c ' To FMA' :fw?'i?3.li- lg M ir. J ,AX I, , 1 , Aw.-W. f ng ,R V -N A F. ,sq , -.t - H' Y 514, 3 yg. fra'- -QM 1 if 3 A s ,T', PAGE 33 C0lll1l'3C't0l'S DONNA MAE KNUTSON Donna Good as Cold I French 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Jr. ff - Jr. Theatre 4, C.A.A. Theatre 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, As 'Tiny as the day ls as as JOYCE L. KROEGER ccjoycev Life is what you make it: The world is how you take NICKOLAS JERRY KRETSOS Angel Wilt and wisdom are born I with a man! lt' Student Gov. 2, 3, 4, Sr I-Ii-Y 4, Jr. Theatre 4, Treas. 4, Badger Boys state 3. ARLENE JOYCE KORBAL MARILYN JOANNE Arlene KRAUSE A rio: ew. when quiet! ffjnarilynf' long. Thrift 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, 3, Chorus Z, 4. German 3. . Photography 2, 3, 4. ORRISSA LOUISE MARY ALICE KUTZKE GORDON W. LADWIC MARY ANN ESTELLE ARLEEN KRUSSELL Kun Gordy LANCASTER LANOHUS 'Weezien She puts all her 1-ares in Silence is golden, hence I Mury,, ustellan HN0lhi H hui Pellfhei and Il0x',fn5 on the hd and am wealthy? Gay and jolly in her ways. It doesn't take noise In cream W 'mules' I lphotogfaphy 2' 3' 4' Band makes us welcome her make a personality! National Honor Society 3, Nlldenl GOV' 2' Thnff 3' Zf3'4' ofchestra 3' 4- always. Jr. Theatre 43 Sewing Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2' Y'Tee 5 2' 3' Y-Teens 2,3,4, Jr. Theatre 2, 3. Inter Club 2. 3. Y-Teens 2, 4- lf- Theam' 2- c.A.A. 2, Inerescent 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4. Dance Band 4, DONNA LARSON NORMAN WAYNE MARION RUTH JOSEPH JAMES LAws MARY JEAN LEE Donna LARSON LAU1' Joe Mary Prelers tall bland: to short Norm Marion B.H.S.'s track star. Who wants to be out al ones. f-Hut ,Mun HA ,hon circuit with U plus Spanish 3, 4, B-Club 2. 3, this world when lhere's so Audio visual 3' 4' Tmubln Chaney' 4, Hall Monitors 2, Cross much lun in it? shooter 4. French 2 Ygreeni 2 3 4 Country 2, 3, 4, Wrestling Latin 2, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Jr. Han Mmgim' CIAA.: dm, 2, 3. 4, Track z,3,4. Theatre 4, G.A.A. 2, Increa- 4, EELOITER 4. W' 4- , X 'ff f 1. A 'I .6 r f in , Aa H of ' A 3 ? A . 9 Q .a ' Vw A ' ., 5 .M wg I , , , , F . I. r Q ., , 3: , -L Q., K A PAGE 34. I , f , 'Y' 'f t Q 1' 1 'X wt. k ,L A rm? ffl' A t 1. ,mf contractors MARY LENZ ROBERT LINCOLN ROBERT RICHARD DOLORES MAE LIPPENS Mary Baby LINDEMANN Do A good flispnsilion is half The life of any parly. ' Bob Her prelly vnlfe is nm: of nf lijt1. ' --He seems quick bu, 'Yau her greatest rharms! Spanish 2. Jr. Theatre 4. should know him! Chorus 2, 3, Choir 4, In- crcscent, BELOITER 4. Com- mercial Club, Set-y 4, Art Club. sn-ar i MARGARET JEAN DON LEROY LONG EDWARD GUY Lunwlc KAY ELEANOR LUEHR LOLMAUCH Don Ed Kay Margy Silent eforts move the Better not lo be nr all. At times quiet, at times ga-y, .tperwnnliw plus.-Y world! than not be noble! She has moods In suil the Band 2 3.'4. Audio-Visual. Fixture Farm- Band 2, 3. 4. Choir 4, R.0. day. Hrs. KENNETH W. MCCOMD Como A finer youth con ne'er be found, tho' one may look the world around. Sludel Government 3, Jr. The 4. lnrresrent 3, 4. - '- til' . - 'xjigzfraltv .iii F' 4 E li i f 1 if. A 'N I: ' Y 1 Til. 2, 3, 4, Nun-cams 3. Latin 2, Y-Teens 2, Jr. The- atre 4, Hand 3, 4, Orches- tra 3. ,mm-W 1 DAWNA V. LOCKERY Doonn', A friendly maid from lip to toe. National Honor Society 3, 4, Thrift 2, Spanish 3, 4, French 2, Y-Teens 2. 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Sgt. 4, lncresreut 2. NANCY KA'rm.l-:EN MCCARTHY Nance ln spring u young flmry lighlly lurns to thoughts of Nancy! num's Thrift 3, Latin 2. Cheer Leader 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, Jr. Theatre 3, C..-LA. 2, Pl, :N , EDWARD JAMES AUDREY JEANNE RAYMOND C. JAMES ALLEN MAcIvOrt McGUmE McMAsTEn MCMILLAN Jim uEddie mskippef' Mac He laughs at everybody, Hooks - a curse to the A mind equal to ony un- He wha gives most, lets and ffyybody Im'5h3 human race! derlokingf' mosI. ' batik' N.t. Hon. soc. 3, 4, Latin 2. a.ctub 3, 4, Baskethttt 2, 3. 5P 'l2 2' IS- B'Cl 2- 3- Jr. Theatre 3, 4, Forensics 3. 4, Track 2, 3. Cross Conn- 4' A d'9'v's 'l 2' 4' Tuck 4. Hall Monitor 2, c.A.A. 2, try 2, 3, 1 Qt, M-mm 2. Football Mm-- Bnand 3, BELOITER, Club pt - an., Aff. 41. ser 3. Editor 4. -3: ' iv, .wt -'f it ,fl X ' '31 J' lk 1 4-J ,, ,C E s f.41': '-,'i'-15.3. 'A ,.,,,,g,. ,,f,,'.,f,s,,tt, fs . , .. q - Q if Xlggqf, 4 use as contractors MADCE F. MACKI-:Y Her circle of friendships will ever grow, For she's the sort iI's nire to know. Stu. Gov. 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, French 2, Intcrcluh 2, 3, 4, Y-teens Trcas. 2, V.- Pres. 3, Pres. 4, BELOITER 4, Art Cluh 2, 4, Pres. 4. SUZANNE MARIE MARYOTT Susie She often burns the mid- night oil, but we fear il's not for 'toil' Student Government 3, Latin 2, Y-Teens 2. 3, 43 Jr. The- ater 2, 'l, G.A.A. 2. Be IDA MAE MARKLEY SALLY MARIE NELLIE WILHELMINA DONALD KENNETH A I Zldeu BIARSDEN MARSHALL MARYOTT gir wit a gill for grill! if ' ' 0 Choir 4. Sal Willie Don She lhnl michief lmtclzeth, What WOULD we :Io with- One of the few. the im misrhief cnl1'he!hl out her? mortal names, Thrift 4, ,lr. Theatre 4, For- Student Government, Jr. Red Tho! was nut horn lo die. ensics 3. Hall Monitor 4. Cross. Secy. 4, Forensirs, Student Con-rIIIncnt. Sr. H Chorus 2, 3, Choir 4, ln- Hall Monitor, Choir. Vive Y. crescent 4, Girls Bowling 4. Pres. 4, Otlire Pro:-tire. ELIZABETH JOANNE MARVIN QUENTIN MURIEL E. MAY RocER THOMAS MEccA MASTERS MATTIsoN Muriel Roger 'LiZ', Marv,' A very poppy girl is she. Roger's a genius for malt- ulust who could be any nicer than our 'Li:'? LatiII 2, Spanish 3. 4, Ser'y 4, Orchestra 4, Chorus 2, Choir fl, 4, Se1:'y 4. BE- LOITER. GEORGE D. MERCHANT Apudn B.H.S.'s gilt to the ladies. ' Student Government 2, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Badger Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Hi-Y Council 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Basketball 2, 3. 4, B-Club 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 2, 3, Class Virc Pres. 2, 4. PAGE 36 l JOAN MARILYN MERKLEIN .loan She's lovely, she's engaged . . . does she use 'Pond.s'? Y-Teens 2, Home Arts Club, Pres. 4. --Sthoolyppy I gn, bu, will And just as nire ns she ron be you native the gun uimell at my head? Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4. Y-Teens 2, 3, c.A.A. 2 3 Photography 3, Home Art-s lil BARBARA ANN MERLET Barb A jolly disposition. Jr. Theatre 4, Forensics 4, Band 4, Chorus 2. 3. Debate 2, 3. DAVID A. MILLER Dave He has a smile from enr lo ear, a joke la tell u'hneI'er's near. Badger Hi-Y 4, Basketball 2. ing :I dull class inleresl in,':. ' f W-, 1: ,f iw GERALDINE ANN MILLER ujeri., We know little of her. Im: that liltle is really good. NANCY LOUISE MISNER s4Nanss May she live in werllled bliss. Y-Teens 2. 3, C.A.A. 2, Il, Band 3, Bowling Club 2. JOSEPH BERNARD NEI-IAUS Barney', Frienris. lem-hers, Iellou' students and janilors, I am no ordinary man. ' Stu. Gov. 2. Sp. 3, B-Club 2, 3. See. 4. Jr. Th. 2, 3. Pre-. 4. Badger Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Foot- hall 2, Basketball mgr. 2, 3, 4. Clans Pres. 2. DONALD THOMAS l30lltl'313t0l'S LEDRA AMANDA LDRRAINE ALICE RICHARD CARL MORK MARIE CATHERINE MOFFITT M0oDIE DIZ'k,' MUTCI-ILI-:R Ley, Rae A kid, like all lrirlsfkid- Mui-h Mighty sweet and mighty Full of lun, xhe gn-'etx di-'lf-H Sink away sorrows, lherek wise: Ihe fun just lwinlrlex everyone. Sr' H Y 3' M'Neel Rides 3' plenty of fun in life. in her eyes! Latin 2, Cheer Leader 2. Y- 4' R'0'T'C' 2' 3' 4' Nu Jr. Theatre -1. Y-Teens 4, Jr. Theatre 4, Teens 2, 3, 4, Jr, Theatre 3, Cams' 3' 4' BELOITER, Chrunulugy Ed 4, Commercial Club 4. ri, Commerrial Club 4. ROSEMARY ANN BEVERLY JOYCE NELSON NoccLE 66ROsie!! CGBeu,! Where 1here's fun, you'll Srhool??? I do drop in had our 'Rosie'. raxianallyf' Latin 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, Jr. Theatre 4. G.A.A. 2, 3, Choir 3, 4, Home Arts 2, Vice Pres. 2.' BELOITER 4, Bowling 2, 3. if 559 f .. W we K.. 'is MARILYN EVA 0A'rEs EVELYN MAE Marilyn OLDENBURG ll's beller to be little and uEviel, shine than to be hip and cast n shadowln Latin 2, Inter Club 4, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 4, Jr. Theatre 2, Choir 3, 4, Chor- us 2. She has those graces lhnl never grow old. Thrifl. Vice Pres. 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4. al 4 1 w I 1 YVONNE BEATRICE 0LsoN OLSON Don Happy go lucky, .smiling .Ii-or hey, a jolly good fel, and free, nothing there is ,aww that bothers me. ' can-.i 4 Y-Teens 2. 3. 4, BELOITER ll , ' 1. Art Club, Home Arts ,Ei Mx' Club, Bowling 2. ll' -Iv, THOMAS MICHAEL NoRMA JEAN 0wENs OWENS lean Mike Not a speck ul temper in The more lun the better! Norma Jenny, JAMES ALAN PADEN Kfjimn Enjoy life, ere it': fled When you die, you're a Photography 2' 3' 4 Pres. Hall Monitors 4, Red Cross Rhocrrhc. 2' 3' 4-' 3. Lalin 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec'y long time dead! 4, Jr. Theatre 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3. PAGE 37 contractors DONALD GENE PALGREENE uD0n9s Usually wise or other wise! HARRY JAMES PEEELES lflilnfi If he put half the energy into school as he does inlo skiing, what rl genius he would bel Orchestra 2. 3. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, lncrescent 4. NICHOLAS PAPPAS VERNON ALLEN HOMER LEE Nick PARKER PARKINSON If all pupils hnd his scho- Joe Stud tunic features' wjwf Sometimes I sit anrl think He doesn't wosle his time w0 de'l l wmld 'would and sometimes I just sit. worrying! be for teachers. Student Govt. 4. Jr. Red Cross 4. Sr. Hi-Y 4, Jr. Theatre 4. -,FS ' s Kiev, get E Q 'T S A L JOBE LEON PAYNE .lobie He can talk himself in or out of onylhingf' Stud. Gov., Nat. Hou. Soc. 3. 4. .lr. Red Cross, Treas. 4, Hill Mon., lnrresceut, Bad- ger Hi-Y 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Truck 2. Ii. 1. Basketball 2. ' wf.9'5'a...1f', JOAN BEVERLY ARLENE ROSE ANNA MARIE PICCIONE PERKINS PETERSON Peachy Park Arlene A pretty brunette with n The sweet magic of a A girl not to be forgotten! life!!! Smllei N rlu-erfttl lace. Latin 2, Increscent 4. Thug' 2' 4' Chorus 2' Lum' Jr. Theatre 4, Band 2, 3, 4, mefnal 4- Sgt. 4, Commercial 4. DONALD Roy PIERCE Tootie Happy go lucky and free, what worries you, worries not me! Jr. Theatre 4, Audio Visual 2. 3, 4, Dispatcher 4, Non Cams. 3, 4, R.0.'r.c. 2. 3, 4. KATHRYN ROSETTA PIGUES uKatss Full of life! Chorus 2, 3, 4, Home Arts CAROL JOAN PILZ JERALD RUSSELL POHL Carol Jerry Her heart is like the moon Finding fun is no' chore, beraule there's a man in and who but he can ind it. it? Student Govt 4 Y-Teens 4 B-Club lncreseent BELOIT- ALAN R. PONTIUS ifpeten If: well to be natural. when one is naturally nice! Latin 2, Jr. Theatre 4, Choir 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Sgr. 3, 4. JAMES PAUL POPSON elim., I like womenfnt a dis- tance! Thrift 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, Audio Visual 2, 3, 4, Ad- Club 4' Jr. Theltre 4, ,Forensics 4: ER, Sports Ed. 4: BELOITER, lndex Ed 4, ministrator 3, 4, Photogra- C.A. A. 3, 4, Chorus 3, Art Club 4. phy 4, R.0.T.C,4 2. 35, 4. Choir 4. Non Comms. ll. , ,we-'J .l A - ,f 1 - ' , . , . , ' ? tn, ,., en ' ja A A J 1 .. - tm Q ,, . ,. 5--., ,. A -w,v......,:.a. H P f , A ff M- -f-- 1 5 'S: L-' id- Jie 4-t' . 'JAX fx '- ' ' 1 i 2 xii gi' '7 'A ffl., .ifw'.'f., ' A ':p l ' 'i ' ,I Q 54 nc: as W I AY' CAROLYN ANN PORATUNSKY Cookie Personality at its peak. belongs to she who is sweel and meek. Spanish 2, lr. Theatre 3, G.A.A. 3. Home Arts 3, 4. Ser'l 4. PATRICIA ANN QUINN iKPat!7 When we are dust and the peru are rusl. .!he'll be giggling yer. I mul. RICHARD ALFRED PREIssEL Dick A little nonsense, now and then, is relished by best of men! the l30lltl'3l3f0l'S ELIZABETH ANN IRENE E. PUNZEL JOHN F. QUINN PSAJDL '1Puddles Wally uB9lly,, A more cheerful girl yuu'll On the tra:-k or on the side --Always ,hem ,uhh a help, never Emi! he's really un all round ing hand! guyln Y-Teens 2. A e' ' 2 ' - Q 1. f D A 2 A - I f. . Q ir 1 'xi 'X .pg df ' I ' 5 XL - M' if . - 53 F'-2 f . . f f-r Q.. ,S RICHARD RAHORN ssnickar Away with books! Lefs have some conversation! li-Club 3. 4. CAROL JEAN RAYMER LUCIE HELM REA RICHARD DUANE Red', Lucie REDMOND A sort of quiet girl. but one She seems la be a quiet lass, Red.d0g we like lo know. 'till we see her nul of --The world is 0, you mke 5,1 class. ' Fun huh 9 Y-TPM 2. Chorus 2- 3- R.C1..b 3, i, I-'oo!ball2,3,-1. Choir 4, Band 2. 3. fi -' f :A-1331 ' 'ff-F . v g A Ja ,4- N P Q1 I S., V , h J. X . MARILYN JEAN ELIZABETH JANE PATRICIA ANN RESLER DUANE EARL RICHARDS BILLY DEAN REICHARD RESLER Pat Pro RIFENBERY Marilyn Betty Never mo murh of a good Make hay while the sun Full of personality and a .. - h --W- h h h Q thing! shines! wonderful guy, He's the I: qmemen I we Lge Tl: fig fzglgr Thrift 2, 3, Cheer Leader 2. Future Farmers 2, 3. 4, Cadet major at Beloit High. Thrift 4, Latin 2, Y-Teens Thrift 3, Cheer Lender 2, Y- u i.o' Then 4' G'A'A' 4' R'0'T'C' 3' 4' Non Cams 4' SW- GUV- 3' Lili!! 2. 3. .lf- 2. 3 ome Arls 3, Comm. Teens 2, Junior Theatre 4, Cho 3' 4' Comm' Club 4' Th- 4, A-v- 3- 4, Ph0l0- 3. gh Chl 4 G-AA' 3' 4' Choi, 3, 4. BELOITEK 4, R.0. 2, Non- . Q 'gl Vi, Comm. Club 4. L Com: 3, Silver Snbers, Pres. :- , , he .A ,?,4, Rine Team 3, 4, McNeil fy, -' L ' myfflfx if Q 9 3, V. Pres. 4. A , A W . A ff.: . ,rev 3. .J Q .. I , . ,Z ,Q U. H 3 1. ' .77 . 1 , . 'f . - E' 1 , J' -Y, A . ,L Us 4 AAa.s.e,rA,f,,.:..+A...,.m..x.z Lame. 15 I . 5 - gi.,-... . - qui 1 fi LCN Q. ' :'. 4 ' Q 5, 1. ', 'Y X .. . ' ' W H ,,,-,,,,.,.,,,,,,h,,,,.- 7.-lzgiszgrrbzrgbhevgl.-Zig h..5q-H-H li-EPLTNG:-'f f ' A ' ' . Q. , i 5 5 U VW- r .l . - H A . .hx 1 . ' I Ju., A 'f - lv f f -' 'M 11. ' ff-A A -3 . , '- - ' - ' - . ES, ::.. YY, A N9 - kstitth. .3..Eig.r:9,jrELi?gf'.:f!u1 Ui?-. it .lp Ak,if:,,1Qi,:fQ5Y5i,g,,',i,b,,?.f,k?ffg5,1Q1..13? L xl, CFL' E545 its mg.:-U ,S mn A ff- ht: ao .W l30l'lfl'3Ut0l'S ' p.i 5'?fM'f ' . WA I s :'. ff ,m ,., ' ,. ' ,Amus- 5:54 Q J 1 W I in I A F W L 5,5 If +5 ' A SX, it Iwgzgj. 'Q' 4 I as , 'fl 4 in ,EVE U51 44, ,gr J A X 4, if ' A A 3 R sf If . z?f,,',,, 2' J' fl! 'V gi Ml 'I 4' sf K fi PAUL ORVILLE RILEY RI-IEA RUTII RODAHL VERNON LEON ROGERS PATRICIA JEAN MARGARET MARIE Noje Dusty Tennessee ROSENTHAL ROYCE With a hearl as sensible as The goofl and wise learl This may be n changing Why should life all labor Peggy his heart. quiet lives. world bu! I wan't hurry. be! I-A ring on the fuse, is Debate 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, lncrescenl worth ,wo an the phmml., Baud 2, 3. 4, Ar! Club 2. 3, 4. Home Arts, Bowlinz. GEORGE DONALD DARoI.n RUSSELL LAURENEE DI-:WITI RONALD HERBERT RUPPERT qw 4051 fi! 0155 WMU' W RUST SAIJLER u as ys 0 g ory. U - h- I 44 ,, ., . Rulle . R.o.T.c. 2, 3. 4. sum ' ' e 'y H RW' He walls for rlme but time S b 4 B d 2 3 4 ' Anrl le! the rest of the waits for no wwf. i' 'fs ' an ' ' ' Debate 2, French 2, 3, Jun- world gn by:- bln' 4' iqr Thealre 4. i . I AUDREY ANNE SANDERS Audie The reason why 'gentlemen prefer blonslesf Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Junior Theatre 3, All Club, ln- crescenl 4, BELOITER 4. JOHN GEORGE CARL SCIAIULER GLADYS MAE SCOTT DANIEL CHARLES WILLIAM IRVIN SIEEEL SCI-IAI-'MAN He hifched his www rv H Scottie SHEAR Bill n.,tlClC,, ifglkpul len the sm' be' A S004 lime i-1 wvftll lwv Dannie School work is just like -- - - b .- h . I 1 4 2 :.::f.,.1 e 'S he ff: :E Zzzzzz, 'zz':z::,,.:::zf 2' ' I' Spulishv French, Libnryl zirogf 4 Bzclilh 132' Flat. Club. Audio-Visual 3, 4, Chorus 3. hull 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. I 3, 4, Track 4. ' 5' V' i PAGE 40 -? ' contractors RICHARD L. SIMMS MARILYN JEAN MARCIE LEE SIAIIIMOIIE JOIINGR. SSIYDER ANN IEIITLEIIEE SoPEn Dick', SINGLETARV Skid, 111-Ck Annie I have a mind of my own usqueekyv Late hours aren't gourl for A little man may vas! n big LilTable and Lnolmhle-l ,md if gakes more ghgn Q ..Wi,h u smile she Heels one, but Ihey're alright for shadow! Thrlfl 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, -l, teacher In change il. ' He, hiemlship-5 0 ,nm,'.y-- two! Choir -I. R.0.T.C. 2. 3, 4. Forensics 2, 3. 4. Hall Mom- Audio-Visual 2. Chorus 3. 4. Y,Teen5 2. 3. 4. junio, The, Llllill 2. Y-THIIS 2. 3. 4. 10 2- Clmif 4- R.0.T.C. 2. 3. 4. 3 4' Ch - 4. BELOIT, Junior Thealre, G.A.A.. ln- :Illle 4: Ar! Cllllh, Bowling. 'Hiram' - . N ' 'U' A is in . ' ' r . 'f A , y .1 , N , Q- as - 3 il -2 ' -- ' ' V MARJORIE ANN SOPEII MAncIA DIANNE SOWI. NANCY JANE SPALDINC JACQUELINE ANNE JANET LEE CS 75 Ch ' 5, Rae Marcm Nancy SPINDLE SPITZNAGEL AlhlPIirs is wonderful. Her ways are ways of A merry heart! Jackie Spitz Bill SU HH' llllllflfl-'H 1 Pl9fl5ll'lY'llfSll ' Y-Teens'2, Orchestra 2. 3- She enters into work or In spile of her rnlm. sv- Lnlin 2. Y-Tfen4 2. 3. -8. bpamsh. Hall Monitors. Pho- 4, Arl Lluh 2, 3. -L play' In ,lm mme P1e,am,,, phi,,iK.a,e,1 nh: Mi,,.h5l,l Junior Theatre 3. lnrresrenl. '0Hl'HIll1!'. lnfffiffm- way! and fun peep nul every- SUVBY Slhffs 2- R-0-T-11 2- Nat. Hon. Suciely 3. 4. wlwrl-Il WILLIAM STEIN NETTIE STEINMETZ VIRGINIA LEE STEWART He's an alhlale. hc' plays Quiet in appearance. with Ginny hook-rv- ' '0'fl'H '1 w - A Peaceful girl is .-he. and a finer could not be! Latin 2, Hall Monitors 3, Photography 4. lnereseenl ,I 3, 4. N 1 Thrill, French, Library. Y- Y-Teens 2, 3. 4. .lnninr The Teens 2. 3. 4. Audiu-Visual. alre, G.A.A., BELOITER 4 G.A.A., lncrescenl, Co-Ed. 4. REITA MAE STONE MARILYN JOYCE STOLTZ With a song in her heart! saMaryns A girl with a smile is a girl worthwhile! Bowling 3, 4, Pres. 4. K . , I W I PAGE 41 Y-Teens 2, C.A.A. 2, 3 contractors RICHARD ALAN STORLEY llDiCk!! I am content with life. Full of fun Library 4, Pres. 4, Y-Teens 2. 3, 4, Hall Monitors 3, BELOITER 4, Comm. Club 4, Howling 4, V. Pres. 4. 4' l . I V l . Wx LORETTA JEAN STRIEGEL uRetss t if WILLIAM GLEN STUDT Bill Early to bed and early to rise-and you miss the best part of the day. Conservation 4. 3, 4, Non-Coms. 3. Silver Sahers 4, V. Pres. 4, Rifle Team 4, Badger B0y's Slate. for everyone. RICHARD WILLIAM SARALYN LoREE STUMBO SUEDMEYER ClDlck7Y KKSara97 I ran bevause I think I They sny love makes the mn! world go round-it's fun Student Gov't. 4, Thrift 4, spinning. Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 4, Y-Teens 2, Photography 2, Junior Band 2. 3, 4, Swing Band Theatre 4, Choir 4. Chorus 2, Home Arts 3. RICHARD MAURICE GLORIAUJI-:AN SWAIYSON LAWRENCE ALBERT SHIRLEY ANN CLEoNE C. TACCART V SuNnEo 'A qnjlyns 'gm ?l!f Z 'lly SWETLAND SYMMONDS Chole sesame: smlezphnlean a gtr w 0 ts fuswetss ushirleyn ULN Te be a friend m Ah, life! Give me more! YE-Zin 2,'314. Orchestra 2, 3. 4. Art Club 3, Radio Club 4. if 'len i 'l bi r R' f 1 . f. . R 'X Badger Hi-Y 4, Badger Boys' State 3. .-4' Our star-he's always out A wonderful personality, o mfm' at night. wonderful friend. Cho 4' Y-Teens 2, C.A.A. 2, Home Arts 3, Bowling 4. Vw fw kt. f MARJORIE ARLENE DoNNA MAE JAMES ROBERT DoRLA JEAN THURow MARILYN ANNETTE TAPP THORNTON THREADGALL Dee Tee TIMMCKE Marge Deen Jin, She enters as quietly as fl Marilyn Dependable and conseien- Work is not my recreation. It is not wise to be wiser sunbeffm 'md 'S as wel' A winning smile never doug. Office 3, Hall Monitors 3. than necessary. come' , loses its charm. B.,..i 2, Deb-fe 2' 5P 5h 2- FDM- 'num 4, Latin 2. c.A.A. 2. sics 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, 3, 4' Band 2' 3, 4. Band 3, 4, National Foren- , , sic League 3, 4, Art Club 2. J, ,A U -3:5 'j' , if s I Tx' Nl 4 A5 'ti fi.: 3' I H - K --' J' . I . 'Y 5 . . V' ruff' pg-3 , ' .5 ' 1 f 'lf , Q' Ti 1 '-55' HMS -lv 'D ....l,..1.:gr5,,,,Lm,3,J,,f'.,.-,-.Q M1 1x,,,, , I .. ., gg, .,,, .J 5 1 . f f' 3 1' ,, . , , .,.. .. ,, 'V' In - ' . . .A ' ,f - A1 f ,3 fi ,-fi lr 'f .15 L. 1 J 1 - . ,S , ,14 A ,Q .ii 5 I ,Q A A. .- U .A . ,ff f- ff f 1'-'f -'.fl.nf,, --1-Q, K 4. mr 1 -,.- 1' rr .J f .1 ,JI f- -r -Q.: ' ,... gt- WL.,n,m' ..--.-wf- -- 4 '- -fJ 'fr- H ' V-.I A 5 lurid!-593-.L qt. Stir .IIT BU' na: 42 .. W contractors rengfzgfssgai . wav- ?' A, . A sv ,Q - F DONALD W. Tosnr Don ln spvrtswallllelir, with friends-magnetic. Stud. Cov'l 3, B-Club 2, 3, 4, Hall Mon. 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Trlrlt 2, Cross County 3. 4. Badger Hi-Y. YP'-1, LYNN TOFSON Weinny Her face it her fortune, and it runs into an attrar tive fguref' Thrift 3. G.A.A. 2, 3. 4. Y Teens 2, 3, 4, Jr. Theatre 2, 3. Art Club 2. Hall Moni lor 2, Student Cov't 2. EVELYN BEATRICE TOMASIK ssEviesa Miss-rhieuous 1951. Home Arts 2. YQ 'en E MARIAN TRAYLING Marian Wise with u wisdom all her own. .R ,Q 'U A 'U J 5 . BARBARA Tuck Barb Tu-inkle, twinkle goes her eye: Who we wonder, is the guy. Jr. Theatre 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3. 4, French Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2. 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4. ELEANOR LoRRA1Nr: DONALD Cmrriru NANCY CECILIA Dt-:L0R1s VAN DONNA MAE Tuck VANDEN Novi-:N VAN DEUREN REMOORTER VIETMEYER HEI!! 6lDude99 Swan!! f6Dee!l g5Deey! Yon and your beautiful Earnest, Honest and In- Ain't Misbehavin'. Happy and gay - every A ruse without thorns. eyes. dustriousf' Student Government 3, Cho- day! French 2, C.A.A. 2, Chorus Latin 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Sr. Hi-Y 4, .lunior Theatre rus 2, 4, Commercial Club C.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Home Arts 2, Bowling 4, Cnmmercigl 4, Junior Theatre 3, 4, Hall 4, Band 2, 3, 4. 4, Home Room Pres. 3. 3. 4. Monitors 4, Chorus 2. 4. HELOITER 4. -1. N . 1 -M gg., ,X . .kj .J RUTH Vosnunu WxL1.1AM WAGNER IRIS MARGARET WALD MARILYN EDNA EARL LEONARD Ruthie Bill Iris WALLER WALTERS Our Ideal. Fun is the only word in She'-I prettier' than the flow- Skinny uAndyn Stu. Gov. 2, Nat'l Hon. Soc. his vorabularyf' er who'.s name .she pos- -:Dignity and reserve are .tl don-I mind ,dmolkiu 3, 4, Latin 2, Jr. Red Cross sesses. ,wa of the grace, ,he pm, the ,mdyinlyf 4, lglerclub 2, 4, Sec. 4, Home Arla, Pres. 3, Com Seuss-H Y-Tgns 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Jr. mercial 4. An 2' Commercial 4. th T 4g'i::nrics 3, 4, G. A. , t 2, 3. 4, Z. Mg 1 .Lt BLQHBR 4. WOHFUM Mf,,f1.,fT' 3. V M - f ' L? 4 1 54 1 ,, we R 1 -,R l lr - 1 I ' ff' 5 - - Z . 3 ' , 3 H,,,.,,,,,, - . 13.5. -- lid li. 31. 3,11 5123, 1. X, 35.54. g is ,,,,,,,-,,, W.. M. ..,, M, ', ,ig5'lf.YaA 34 'lr hirivl'--. ll.. FG 'fa 13.24.94 ff-. 'yr' ' ' ' 'f ,f' f . . K , ,, . , . . . 4 ' ., ' - A A 4 f 'vp A 1 -, . - ,:. g. . hr. , , , .- V A . , ' 2 1, 'fi .EV :.5E Y, . if - lk flvgg- Qlalghiz,Evilgiedkfgegntktgylisagyv E31 it zz.. Ex E..-.ls 3129?-my , Q N .AU N in is-.. -4... ,.4.-- .., ihjrzr . , 1. ' ' PAGE 43 contractors GERALD G. WALTERS MARILYN ANN CAROL JEAN WEBER KENNETH WELLS ALICE MAE WENDELL Jerry WATSON Carol Ken Alice Satan's little lamb. 6ASkipper,, Happy go lucky. Don't look nourfbut your Her investment in kindness Truck 3, Coll' 3. f-A - d h 1 Latin 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Jr. halo is slipping. can never fail. 'me' w 'me' 'we' Theatre 2, 3, 4, Hall Mimi. G.A.A. 2, film... 2. looks your virtues, and ap- preciates even your faults. 'MS 4' G'A'A' 2' ARDWIN GILBERT DONNA BELLE BEVERLY JEAN WESSELS WHIPPLE VII-IITNEY Ardie Donna Eli He's not u carrl, he's the Dvnna's heart wenl zing-- Cantinual cheerfulness is a whole deck! To prose it she wears a sign of wisdom. Spanish 2, 3. ring. Junior Theatre 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, Home Arts 4. 'S DELORES VIRGINIA THOMAS ANTHONY WILKINSON WILKINSON fCDee9! SCWilk99 Silence is the element in A future military man. which all great thing! fash- Audio-Visual 2, Photography ion themselves. 4, Art Club 2, 3, R.0.T.C. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Hall Muni- 2, 3, 4, Non Cams 3, Silver tors 4, C.A.A. 2, 3, Churus Sabers 4. 2, 3. PAGE 44 'WAYNE WICHELT ALICE MAE WILEMAN Witch,' Alice Nature hath built him many She'll make a wonderful stories high. nurse with her sweet ways. Spanish 2, Jr. Theatre 4, Latin 2, Forensics 3, G.A.A. Audio-Visual 2, Photo. 3, 3, lncrescent 2, 3. Chorus 3, 4, BELOITER 4. R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Nun Cams 3, Silver Sabers 4, Art 4. ai. WAYNE TIES DOROTHY LILLIAN JACK STANLEY WILLIAMS WILLISON WINCHESTER Windy Dottie,' facie Dark, dashing and Dar- Happy as her way is found. Homo Arts 2. lene'. An all arnuml .swell guy. I-'.F.A., Photo., R.0.T.c., Non Cams, Rilie Team. l30lltl'ill3t0l'S GARY ODEEN WOLFE RUSSELL FRANKLIN HARRY WONG BEVERLY ANN WRIGHT MARY JANE YOUNG Oscar WOLTER Harry Bev Jane Although he does not shock Russ Titles of honor add not to ll laughter was infectious 'A We wish her to remain you, he's a live wie. sr. Hi-Y 4, B-Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Truck 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. A good time now is worth two gone by. Spanish 2, Sr. I-Ii-Y, R.0. T.C. 2, 3, 4, Non Cums 3, McNeel Rifles 3, 4, Silver Sahcrs 4, Blackhawk Hi-Y 2. DONALD LEROY MARVIN HAROLD ZILLE his worth, who is an hon- or to his titles! Stu. Gov'l 2, 3. 4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, French 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, B-Club 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2. 3, .lr. Th.. Sec. 4, Hall Munilors 2. Class Pres. 3, 4. she'd start an epidemic! French 2. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Bowling 3. DONNA ZIMMERMAN PAULINE ZIMMERMAN 'Young'--but not in name. French 2, Chorus 2, 3. Com- mercial 4, Thrill 3, Bowling 4. FAYE JUNE SCHRACK ZICKERT Marv Donna 4?0 'e'd:'f:ff,','f'ff. i f ' 'Tflyen ff ' 9' ' ' ' ' ' ' 9 we C ' One uestion we ronlinue Zlck Not quantity but quality, Making friends u just as , , q 1 , I C - 3. h I k N.H.S. 3 4 Lahn 2, X- I k-h ,pd , aiqmotlluivlil man' bu' 'IWW 'I onservluon lzllciryinalll' iw oo war for Zegsliwbf-ntioil'-4Tha::5 azeastvilhgrl herwinmfhle ' ' N.H.S. 3 4 Debate 2 Jr. ' B 0 5 ' ' past?' Blclub' Bldlu HPY' Th. 4, Floreixsics 4, Aixdio- BELOITER 4' Visual 2, 3, 4, Photo. 3, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Band 2. 3. Increscent 2, BELOITER 2, Arl Club 3, Orch. Librarian 3, 4, String Qunrlel 4, Ass. Con. 4. NORBERT K0sAK ulvafbeftn Silent elorts move the world. ' l lla li. ,ala I R' '-.W 'A lt, Y' N lx Z V,-, I.'....---W ix.: . V ci P Af- 'w. ,e? ,, -.1 ' A f Q ve- -'far' , , , Q ' m,,ja2M41-.'i -2 ,E I -5 ' 4 F N 1 , 3 .' Aff... X' 'A 1' ' 1 2, fig PAGE as Giianuar thaw January Thaw was an extremely enjoyable comedy. and as directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Reinholz it was per- formed with great enthusiasml The whole basis ol the comedy was one ol' contrasts. The vlashes between the two families and their friends make for some very nice comical situations. There is a New York writer and his family who have bought a Con- nevtieut farm. and the former occupants. typical old fashioned New linglanders. who have a claim on the house too. and move right in. Before the two can reach an iuulerstamliwg and a middle ground. there are many funny conflicts between modern and old fashioned ideas. ' Comedy honors went to the hilarious team of Jonathan and Mathilda Rockwood. played by Wzxylie Wit'ltelt and Donna Zimmerman. They not only drawled their parts to perfection. but looked just right too. They were almost matched by Barney Neuhaus. playing their bearded lfncle Wfalter. Their worthless son, Matt was played by James llix. The love interest in the play was furnished by Bill Rifenhery as George and Barbara Baptist as Barbara. George thrilled the audience by really giving Barbara a Kiss! Kenneth Mc-Comb played the harrassed. but loveable father, and Ruth Vosburgh. his flighty wife. The two little blue-jeaned, pigtailed daughters were played by Marion liaut and Ann Soper. Barbara Merlet was the maid who moved out when the Rockwoods came. and Daniel Flynn played the slow moving lawyer, who had to rush home and listen to Gabriel Heatter! Larry Rust was the local ronstable and retrieved his boots by the mysteri- ous hand! Pat Carroll was his Deputy. Many of the properties used in January Thaw were genuine antiques, which helped to give it an authentic New England Atmosphere. Old lamps, vhurns. spice boxes and pepper mills were used. Both nights of the play were huge successes having between 700 and 800 people each night. Everyone on hoth the cast and production staff enjoyed working on the play. It was an experience all of us will remember. for a long time to come! PAGE 46 typical senior FAVORITE SONGS Tennessee Waltz -:- The Thing -:- Alia Dahlia Honeymoon -:- Be My Love -:- My Heart Cries For You -:- Harbor Lights -:- Bonapartls Retreat -:- With A Song In My Heart -:- If -:- Bushel and A Peck -:- Snookie OOCRHUIS -:- Muskrat Ramble -:- Slaughter On Tenth Avenue -:- Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered -:- Tzena, Tzena, Tzena -:- Harlem Nocturne. FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS Cool as heck, man -:- You just wait! -:- Now you just cut that out! -:- Hcad for the hills -:- Sign off, will ya -:- Nuts! -:- Shad up! -:- Now ain't that just T00 had! -:- That's what you think! -:- You know it! -:- Later for you! FAVORITE PASTIMES Pop House -:- Dancing -:- Movies -:- Being absent -: Parties -: Weekencls -:- Skipping school -:- Vacations -: Basketball games School trips -: Seeing the '4College Players -:- Ridin' around. MOMENTS TO REMEMBER Jr.-Sr. Prom -:- Sr. Class Play -:- Military Ball -: South Pacific -:- Baccalaureate -:- Graduation :- Diploma Dip -:- First day in new High School. NICKNAMES Archie -: Rae -:- Pud -:- Dot -:- Kutz -:- Brose :- Skid - : - Charlie - :- Seymour - : - Spitz - : - Ardie :- Carl-Schu -:- Benny -:- Red -:- Slim -:- Skipper :- Dude -:- Myke -:- Dee -:- Angel. Cindy Wimpy Oscar PAGE 47 wh0's who BEST LOOKING GIRL ANNE SOPER You And Your Beautiful Eyes i' BEST DRESSED GIRL VYONNE DAVIS All Dressed Up To Smiley PAGE 48 MOST POPULAR BOY MOST POPULAR GIRL CARL SCHULER NANCY BENNETT A Wonderful Guyv There Will Never Be Another Youv S I . BUSIEST SENIOR BOY BUSIEST SENIOR GIRL HARRY WONG BARBARA BAPTIST 'Tll Never Be Free Give Me Five Minutes More BEST LOOKING BOY JIM DIX My Heart Cries For You BEST DnEssED Box' JIM PAYDEN Your In Style When You Wear A Boutonaireu W1 Mosr LIKELY To SUCCEED HARRY WONG Fil Get Byv Mosr ATHLETIC GIRL ,f BARBARA TUCK I Dorf! Want To Set The 'Q I World On Fire he Mosr VEIIsATII.E SENIOR RUTH VOSBURGH Doin' What Comes Naturally ja BEST DANCER BOY DON MARYOTT lt Only Happens When I Dance With You 'wg ., M- . , N I, . -.R+ , , 3 I 4. ..., Q 5 . -f 'sm wh0's who Mosr LIKELY To SUCCEED BARBARA BAPTIST There's A Rainbow Round My Shoulderv BEST DANCER GIRL SUSIE MARYOTT Dancing In The Dark K: MUST ATIILETIC Bm' CARL SCHULER You Are Our Lucky Star WlT1'lES'f SENIOR BARNEY NEAHAUS I Get A Kick Out Of You PAGE 49 P sub-contractors Jl NIOR CLASS 0l l lCERS Prvsillvnl. Danny Grevn: liirv Presialvlzl. Tvrry l'olusl.'i: Sw-rvlnry. 'Ill' lforlzit Ili-rv wc' arv. tht- vlass in tlw niitltllv. ono cvvntful ycar lwllincl anfl a promising yt-ar allvatl ol' us. Hur Junior yvar lias been one wc will all l'l'llll'llllH'l'. ln tlic oarly part ol' tht- st-liool yt-ar wt' 1-It-vu-el our vlass rotary -'lll't'ilSlll'1'l' Pat officers: Prvsirlvnt Danny Grvvn. Vivo Prvsiflvnt Tvrry l'olaski. antl Svc- Corlmit. X1-Xt canio ll0llH'f'0llllIlgL, WNllll'll wv will all l'0lllt'IIllN'l'l So many 1-lt-wr floats lay our ln- gvnious class. 'l'ln-n wo Cllosff our vlass rings. llow 1ll'0llll wc' wort- to wvar llH'lll. 'lllwy will luring bark many invniorivs. W0 won't soon forgot tllc wontlvrful f0!'lll2llS anal alamws. thi- svllool Vt 1- will always niou-cl to lflourtll Str spml-nut shop, the A now sc-llool is surv to Nou wt will say lu: tho first full-your 1-arnival antl tlw Sock-llop. Tllvrv aro so many things to l'FIIlf'lIllll'l' as part ol' our ,lunior yvar! i'c'1m'iiilv0r tllc vvvntful tlav on wllivll wv loft wlvst Crawl .'xY4'lIll1' anal vvt. XVC all folt a littlv satl to lc-asv tlio IllClll0l'll'S of tlw olcl lmileling: tlio lrc topic of intvrf-st to us until wt- graaluatv. look to tllv lrrigllt sill L ' . . , .' A., , I clvrful ancl lllt'lll0l'illl 6' yl'2lI'. IIIICX, and tllv familiar llalls. But wt' arm' an optilnistit' 4-lass ancl wc' always 0 of things. Sonictliing now is always intr-rvsting ansl a tlrvani liko our good-by to tlio st-niors wllosc- plavvs we will lm taking na-xl ye-ar. Wt- will to-lass to gratluatc from llll? new scliool. Wfc liopo to nialu' it a fully won- PAGE 51 sub-contractors C. Abrahamson H. Amman D. Anderson B. Anderson B. Aney B. Arndt J. Austin D. Babb N. Badertscher F. Baptist D. Bare J. Bnrrund B. Burton D. Bartz N. Baxter D. Beckus E. Behling J. Belardi D. Bell W. Berg J. Berkshire J. Bertram N. Bjnger J. Birklloltz W. Bittrick B. Bjerk R. Bjorklund J. Blackmore B. Blair N. Bliss J. Bliss R. Blum B. Bolgrien Y. Boone M. Borden J. Bottoms XQX X J. Bovee L. Bowen M. Bowers L. Bradford W. Bradford J. Bradley M. Brandenberg J. Bredeson C. Briggs M. Brom J. Brooks R. Brunton PAGE 52 sub-contractors D. Bruschi M. Bua f Q83-?3'iK Q D. Bunker R. Burdick D. Hnrlunan A. Burton B. Caldwell C. Calendine B. Canon K. Carlson B. Carpenter M. Carroll T. Carroll M. Cary R. Cary N. Cavalllno D. Cll1lll0Ilt'l' D. Chatsey V. Childs ' R. Christianson H. Christofferson D. Clark F. Clarke E. Clarv F. Clossey X of e 3 X D.c:f.b1, ,Q . K' 45 C. Cole f 'J Q Q , D. Coleman ll. Conradson ! M. Conners P. Corbit :A B. Colton B. Craddivlx f D. Crawford .l. Crowley D. Dalton B. Davenport T. Davids V. Daws .l. Daley R. Denlwr ll. Dietz A. Dobson L. Doktor C. Edmondson D. Edson M. EIil'llIll1llI R. Eivlnnan PAGE 53 sub-contractors D. Eldred L. Ellingson N. Elliot D. Ellis B. Eucker B. Fairbanks J. Faircloth J. Farina - 5 J. Fenna A iz., K. Fenne - ,A ' V S. Ferguson LL , . E 5 Q.: E. Fink Q 1 W. Fochs R. Forbes N. Ford K. Fornecker C. Fosse A. Foster R. Fox R. Friberg C. Gullan R. Gerke V. Gerke R. Gile B. Gilmour N. Gilmour E. Girard F. Givhan M. Givhan 0. Givhun F. Goebel H. Golden A. Goldsworthy D. Gordon D. Grady M. Gralim C. Granberg M. Graske if kV. P. Graves l f.zW- ' S. Grebby V i jf- x A D. Green , 5 3. R. Griffis 'T - P. Guetzke C. Gunz B. Hagen D. Hahn J. I-Ialderson D. Hamill PAGE 54 .fl ii ai . in Q' gf: KS. W 1 ., .x Q , 1 ' vi:g ig., 1 2 9' X N r . 4 .. X1 wa. - M., ., Y. . . f.- I sub-contractors E 0 Xi J E1 9 Ga -1 X 1 N1 l . Q K Wa-1 Y V 'S 4. 23 wr, vo , 5 i 1 W I K X Q 25 4 M .1 K . A Q3 N. Q K Q S' fl 1 .- . We sl K9 X . 3 1? 5157 -J in is . I 4,1'.,,: oo Q K ,, 5 . ., - ii H if . ' -1 WfEf'ff . ' H 9. I . . : 'Af ii' 'HQ' Q- 51,9 1 t . l , K A . , .ff . . K .5 f . :ill f Lf ilu. 'f. Y ' S. Hamilton M. Hange D. Hannaford P. Hansen D. Hanson G. Hanson B. Harkins J. Harley A. Harlley D. Hartman M. Hanger J. Hawver J. Hazelline R. Helxlr J. Hefty B. Helm .l. Helms CI. Hemerly N. Henry S. Herbs! C. Harold D. Hill J. Hill B. Hilmer J. Hollsl T. Honor R. Hornlloslvl J. Huelmcr ll. Hullman ll. Hughes P. Humphries J. Hunlress B. Ingram C. .Johnson C. D. Johnson D. Jollnson H. Johnson J. Johnson J. ll. Johnson L. Johnson S. Johnson C. Jones P. Kupuzinsky D. Kasten A. Kaster B. Keith C. Keller D. Kilhey PAGE sub-contractors D. Kirkpatrick S. Klenz S. Knezel J. Knueppel S. Kolman D. Kramer B. Kreinz J. Krueger L. Laird J. Lake D. Lang R. Langhus M. LaRosa C. Lester J. Levihn B. Long J. Long B. Loomis J. Lorencz C. Loy H. Ludtke M. Ludtke M. Lukich P. Lynch T. McClauchlin W. McConegle J. McGowan F. McIntyre 0. McLain E. Maclvor L. Mahler K. Mannjno D. Marti K. Martin R. Massen E. Maul T. Means B. Mechler E. Micheal K. Micheike C. Moffin J. Moore E. Moses R. Mosher H. Munn B. Murray J. Najdowski B. Nelson PAGE 56 ,E L' :t: E 9 as 22 Q ...O-. . . K Q 2 57' ' P R - I' ' F J? M i' K 'W s 'D ' f Q 5 . fe' 2 fs 'gpg gl. fl . Q 'il f Vi ffm N L Vi L , L ...X ,- X i il , 'Li I K af' vsffii ' Q .1...i.e . 3 W K if M , K Q i. of 4 5 L .... f - , .1 .NI .. . .. ' ikk A vtry V-A 5.3 5 . 5 'in M Z' i s 552: Q Y A 531.19 . I -M L ' Bi ff ' f . '4 K ' :'- A. My .. .'.-1 - We me Qle' Q '5 K L Q ,g i ' . ' A, 'b ' m f' V' Ri iw '- ' . .. - V i'el D .e? 1 ' it l VN iigyk. fV Q', 5 7 N L 9 2 fr' Y .N KU S F? K wx. 9 ,fx 'Q 5? n if sub-contractors . -as A . r R 5 UITTC. N 'R X if ff .X Y . rl. N 5 .H 's ,flf fkf 'la .239 X R . .. 'Q .R 1. 4 Q- ' vk. . ' O il y I U N-fi , , ix Qs! - . f 44 R Q.: ii Q A Q' 1 is E fi' . R-. .V I sl ,m.. . 6 f 1 4 . Qi .' ag, .avg s a . J. Nelson ,I. Neudoril' T. O'Brien H. Oldenburg R. Oldenburg C. Olson W. Olstead P. O'Neill M. Osgood R. Owens R. Payne l7. Payne M. Pellegrini J. Pete 0. Peterson P. Pfeiffer P. Phillips K. Pivcione J. Pilgrim F. Plankey S. Poe B. l'off T. Polaski B. Poleline N. Propp O. Purdy D. Runlpenllml J. Reimer R. Reimer J. Resler B. Rex D. Reynolds D. Riedell ll. Rinflfleiscll R. Rindflcisuli I . Roberts B. Roeker B. Rogers C. Rogers IJ. Rosclli E. Roth ll. Rounds J. Rousselle R. Rousselle I.. Rue ll. Rufer P. Ryan D. Ryden PAGE 57 sub-contractors N. Sadler M. Saga M. Saunders R. Saunders R. Saunders D. Schafman D. Schliem B. Schomher D. Schoville M. Schuler B. Schultz M. Schultz P. Schwerinski T. Scott M. Seaman C. Serns V. Sherrard B. Shogren T. Short B. Sigwell M. Singletary E. Skjarstad D. Smith M. Smith P. Smith J. Sorensen M. Spangler R. Stauffacher R. Stearns J. Stevens J. Stewart N. Stewart .l. Sticliler B. Storley J. Streckwalrl D. Stumbo C. Sweeney L. Taggart R. Tamlllingson M. Tapp J. Thomas N. Thorpe C. Tinder J. Tolmie N. Townsend J. Tuck B. Turman B. Udell PAGE 58 t 1... , 1 if - ': L' - Y? ,, - , f Z- I W t ' 3' S 'Q -5 A LW t if f ' 6 ll M - ,P f, N X - - . Y 5 S, r, ei w bl . .,,L . ..Q ,V r-W. . S t .Y ' is 'S 3 'Qgif .bf . 1 . iii -1 fy . V. 'gy 1 ' . .. ig. n,.5+'g, Y 1,5-P 215' gg 5, --.. 2.1-ta l? 5 ftxfx X . 'A K . Q . , 95.29 M 5 S, ,K ll. ggxf x ix x .XM ,L y K 1 .. X --.- xx, Sis- - fgi: , .Q rx xx V Y ' X x, Z. ' .. N 5 X -It H 1' 5 X K.. gmt .im 'j 9:5 x ft -:Sir 'lbs 1 X K . 'Va R ..'. 1 f. . r ' 1:1- F K . - ,F . - .. . M tssfffxf ' M if w a rt Nz - fi Q f. ,Q ,- . I H L , , ' ' 'iw- sub-contractors '-r W.. N'i'g Av K xii it V ,M 'Ni 1 P A A . : Q I, .x K H. Udell J. Udell T. Udell R. Upward C. Van Deuren R. Van Elvcrdinghe M. Van Vlenk C. Van Woerl C. Voil D. Von E51-hen J. Wagner K. Waller J. Walsh R. Walrn D. Weeden M. Weibel B. Weir E, Welcher R. Wells R. Wir-hell L. Williams M. Williams D. Wilson M. Wilson Y. Wilsrmn J. Woodrow W. Yagla A. Young M. Zander C. Zivkert P. Zimmerman PAGE 59 four dreams come true? Students for many years have hoped and dreamed for a New High School, yet our Senior Class is the first to see it really come true. For on March 27, 1951, 1200 students moved into the New B.H.S. on Fourth Street. The new high school is shaped like a horseshoe, with two wings on each side of the building. The extra noises in the building are almost entirely eliminated because of the wonderful sound proofing of the floors, ceilings and rooms. The lockers are built for two people, and are divided into two parts by a partition which gives each student ample room for his books and outside clothing. The combination locks in the lockers are built right into the door of the locker, and can be changed easily every year, if it is necessary. Our new library is certainly a welcome change from the old one. It is one long room with book shelves over-looking Fourth Street. And on both ends of the library are small committee rooms where groups can work with the library material without disturbing the other readers. During three weeks after our move in, 6'Tex and '6Herb,', representatives of the Audi- torium seating company, came to install our seats, curtains and lighting in our Big, New Audi- torium and our Little Theatre. This year our Senior Class Play, January Thaw will really have the chance to become a professional organization. The Art department has three rooms, instead of just one! There is a main Art room which over-looks the river so that it makes a wonderful place to sketch and then another room on each side. One will be used for craft classes and a pottery kiln and the other a storcroom for all Art Supplies. The big gym has the largest sliding door in this area and separates the boys and girls side of the gym. Both girls and boys have a separate smaller gym and locker and shower rooms! Our new school is really a dream come true I I ! PAGE 60 apprentices SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Vive-l'r0s.. Larry llHiHf11llISj Prvsirlent. Frrlnk uwlllljl. S9l'.j'-TI'l'llS.. l'uI Maryntl Un S1-ptviiilwr first. liixwtt-1-ri liumlrml anal lilly. ahout four huntlrvcl gn-4-n girls aml hoys l1lIll10llSlyt'lllf'l'l'l1 tht- olsl B4-loit lligli Svhool as Sophoniorcs. Tho promisv of living thc lirst vlass of Sopliomorvs to go into tho new High Sc-hool hoostvfl our moralv. 'l1lllSl'1'li11Zil1i0Il final- ly Pllllll' to pass on Nlarvh 27. 1951 aftvr a long. liopvful wait. By this limv wi- ww-rv no fll'1'l'Ill'l' than thi- U1ll4'l'l'12l5Sl'S. annl with lIllll'll priclv toolx our plavvs in tho many as-tivitivs houscel in supvr nvw quartvrs. Hur 2ll'l'0IllITl1SllIlN'lllS hvgan in thc ohl svhool huiltling. tht- annvx. aml Columbia llall. Tlmst- llays arc ovvr. hut tha' nwniory lingvrs on. S0llll0lIl0l'l'S I'0Illlll'1Sl' alrout om--tliiril of 131-- loit's outstaniling High Svhool Haml. Vile also tools our part in athlvtivs aml tht- many school vluhs. t1llTOH-1I'Pl'S1lI1lll'0lbl'l'SI'lll1lliYl'Sll0llN i1lllillil' such pro-ivvts as llonivz-oming. tht- S1-hool Carnival. and the svhool soc-ial affairs. a stu-11-ss. The hig half of our lligli Svhool varvvr is ahvaal of us. We' will han- a 1'llilll1't' to prom- our- sclvcs, as the Class of '51 has 4lon4', in tha- lll'llill'lIll1'lllS llilll'1lP11 mostly hy thv lllllN'l'l'lilSSlll1'll the Bvloitcr. 1lit'l'0svvtlt, 1 orvnsi0s. aml .-Xtlilvtivs. Uooil lurk to thc- Svnior Class of 1951. tho lirst to gracluatv from thc' nc-w High Svhool. PAGE 61 apprentices Row I-L. Berkshire, J. Bennington, K. Asperheim. H. Baldwin, D. Anllvrson, ll. Beckman, R. Bartholomew. Row II-J. Anderson, J. lfellard, E, Bjorklund. l'. Ileisvhel, I'. Arclzamlmult. V. Adams, S. Beaudin. A. Affeldt, lf. Agnew, D. Anderson, M. liaese, I.. Amato. Row Ill---I.. Hean, D. lierner. N. Bellarfl, 1. lfarbera. J. Boggs, lf. Anderson. N. Iirarlforfl. ll. Beese, I. lfarler. D. Armstrong. Row I-M, Cameron, E. Brooks, E. Carroll. R. Brooks, W. Brown, G. Clarke, 1. Burman, D. Christofferson, R Brewster. Row II-L. Brown, N. Carlson. M. Chisholm, P. Clark, C. Burn, 1. Cobb, P. Bruck. S. Cline. J. Coates ROW III-B. Burwilz, C. Clark. D. Burton. D. llurlon, 1. Carlson. 1. lirom. C. Brolin. D. llusjohn. S. Christensen T. Bulin. l.. Brolin. PAGE 62 1. apprentices 37 sy K . ., Huw I- 'f li. Ifflllv. D. Ferlvvrflrz. D. Devlfer. II. Farley, L. Fmm, 1. Dillrm-1. R. fhwis. Row ll I.. Delarmy, C. llrixvoll. D. Frfll. li. Fskmv. M. K. Dennis. M. Cola. M, Divkcrsmr. II. Ifvrznx. IC. Ifllingson. li. lfivlwr. Row Ill' - W. Defmrl. I.. fyllllllillghlllll. T. lfllner. G. Davis. M. lfrowlvy, T. l'0nPry. K, lforflts. 9,9 We aifi Row I-J. Flvlrrillg, C. Clurlney. C. Gower. I. Fosxum, C. I z'ilbf1f'lf, F. Fleener. Row ll-II. Cruuvl. lf. Celms. M. Grnnberg. l'. Gilberlson, S. Gvier. I. Geislvr, D. Flllerkigcr. C, Freflerirlf, I. l r11nr'is. S. Georgian, lf. Forrl. Kon' Ill-l'. Garvey. D. Graves. R. Gutchel. T. Gurney. l'. Foster. I.. Frederiflf. Ii. Frerlrivkxon, G. Flnherly. IJ. Fullon. PAGE 63 apprentices nf 'H 'Q . Rauf I-G. Hunge. P. Heiman, R. Hall. I.. Hemlrirkson, F. Hendricks. I. Hnnnuforcl. Row II-C. Herbsf. D. Halverson. M. Halle, H. Halverson, M. Hitehcoelf. F. Green, L. Heflrington. C. Hefri. I. Grnsxlferutz. Row Ill.- li. lloerl. D. Horhhousen, lf. Hanger. K. Heinrich. D. Hrmsen, ,I. Heinrich, G. Harris. A. Hahn. li. Hill. qi. Hilst. m ffm -fx! l Row I-J. Keefe, R. Hall. N, Jenson. P. Knutson. W. Inks. D. Inks. C. Hogan, F. Kopplin. Row II-K. Klein, H. Johnson, J. Johnson, N, Kellor, S. Keepers, J. Jones. C. Kings. 1. Johnson, S. Jones, D. Hutton. D. Kindschi. Row III-J. King, E. King, K. Curtis, D. Cupton, B. Kenner. P. llormig, D, Hoffman. T. Kmnluger. C. Holmes, D. Keller. H. Kinsey. PAGE 64 apprentices Row I-J. Leppla. D. Loerke, R. Lindeman. F. Lathrop. C. Larson. D. McCauley. M. McCarthy. 1. Lewix. Row ll- - N. Loraas. E, Luvlv. D. Larson. I. Lyons. S. Lanning. l'. Lunas. l'. Larson, L. Lanning. L. Lyon. E. l,our'lfs. D. Mndely. Row lll-ll. Kosak. E. Kosak, M. Markley. D. Lasher. M. Marlfley. B. Lange. Lismn. L. Laird. l. MFflll0. lv. Linllenmn. f V A ,-fwwxgcrpf . f Q my . Em!-i - . - ' Q Row In V. Marks. W. Oldenburg. K. Orlrer, L. McLain. A. Nelson. C. Norlh. W. Nelson. Row ll' ',4. Mnsear. lf, Miller. M. Milton. P. Nielsen. P. Mvlzalorf. M. Moyer. P. Marvott. S. Mason. ll. Nnjrlou-ski. lf. Nash. S. 0'Donnell. Row III-II. Myers. M. Miller. D. Motl. lf. Molllzes. I, lUc'Cartl1y. D. Memlel. lf. Messer. ll . Nivlmlls. T. Miller. ll. Marshall. D. Misnvr. l'. Murlflanrl. N. Mayo. PAGE 65 apprentices . ,ga f- V P Q , P 4+ . . - 7 ' ' , i k rlnm. ' ,F J -.., w- Qs 1. Row I-7-H. Pann, 1. Ramsey, T. Pratt, D. Phetteplare, C. Ramquist, D. Peterson. U. Parker, I. Padon. F, Parker Row Il--N. Panos. N. Parrinello. D. Pollard. E. Pritchett, M. Peak. M. Ulson, M. Peak. S. Ott, C. Peglow M. Pappas. P. Phen, Rau' Ill---F. Peterson. M. Pilel, P. Parker. 1. Pettit, B. Hale. I. Hamquisl. How I-K. Slmner, E. Raymer. lf. Srhultz. K. Shorkley, D. Svhonzber, D. Rex. P. Samuels, D, Schober, D Sinwnson. D. Shawerx. K. Raymond. Row IIW- J. Svoll. 1. Russell. I. Remy, B. Reimer. K. Seelow. A. Simpson G. Russell. D. Siegfried. I. SFIIIIIIIII. P. Short. S. Sherlrooll. Kon' Ill -J. Saunders. R. Rivhardx. l,. Saunders F. Roflisorl, D. Simplul. PAGE 66 35534-5 UIQ. apprentices i. I 6 Rau' I--fl. Thomas, WY. Strong, C. Van Horn. H. Vanve, D. Storley, I., Upward. li. Srllltvrzkv. Row ll --P. Vamlorbeek. P. Sowl. 1. Stewart, L. Spooner. J. Thorne, I. Smith D. Stou-ell. I. Taber, M. Stamllvy. J. Spillner. Ron' lllf flff Thompson. lf. Swanson. C. Stlulfa. .-1, Stone, S. Swanson, S. Tarrant. A. Taggart. D. Stiff-ilvr. Row I-V H. II' ilson. 1. Walters. F. W'0ng. B. Watson, I.. Williants. Wright. T Unuuglz. N. Ifvbsler, G. Wacker, C. Wilson. M. Wil v 1 lf. I 1 s. lunluhby. Q. D. Waller. J. Wrebstvr. Row ll N. 1. Williams, M. llunnn, I. lluvvzlvn. U. Uillfv. Kon' Ill--S. U'-iPllkP. H. Yaeger. D. U 11thric'h. II, Winger. F. Field. I. Uuarlv. IV. Varnvr. I. Untllll. D. Ifalntsley. PAGE 67 interior IlQCOI'ilTOI'S XQS advlK'S homeeomin l I 1 z PAGE 70 4-FF YQ . -ff. Q . 4 1' For several weeks hefore Uctoher 13, there was an undereurrent of excitement as the prepa- rations for Homecoming got under way. Clever floats were being worked out, and voting for the queen and her eourl took place. The eventful day started with a PEl ' assem- lily to arouse everyone's enthusiasm. At the dis- missal of school. a parade of some twenty floats. led hy the hand. R.U.'l'.C.. cheerleaders. the team, and the queen and her court. proceeded through town. The queen and court. team. and cheerleaders were carried through town in con- Vcrtililes. The crowning of the queen took place in front of a large crowd hefore the Beloit-Madison East game. Nancy Bennett was crowned queen hy the president ol' the Senior class, Harry Xvong, while her court. composed of Cynthia Freeman. Mar- jorie Sopcr. Carol ,lean Sweeny, Pat Corhit, Pat Nlaryott. and Pat Larson, watched approvingly. The Royalty were escorted to their places of honor for the evening hy the lVleNeel Rifles. Following the crowning of the queen, the floats were judged hy Mrs. Bert Vlfaterman, Mrs. Merchant, Father Johnson, and Superintendent Johnston, the honors going to Future Farmers, Sportsman-Ship . the Funeral Procession hy ll0ll1Cl'0OIIl 5, and Pulling For Youi' presented by Columbia Hall. open house new memorial hi h sehool Gsopen house? Proud of our New High Schoolu? Yvhy of course! For three days, April 23, 24-, and 25 the first open house was held. There was a great deal of preparation made before hand, in order that all might be Inadc as convenient as possible for the visiting public. Purple arrows were placed throughout the building outlining the course of the tour. On each of the classroom doors was placed a poster giving the classroom subject and teacher's name, a contribution by the art department. Also, as an aid to the spectators, the students elected to the National Honor Society this year served as guides. They were stationed at various places in order to answer questions or give further directions. All of the show cases held displays. prepared by the various departments, such as Inereseent, Beloiter, Art. and R.0.T.C. The attendance for the event was far above our ex- pectations. There was a steady increase each night. with Monday night bringing 1105, Tuesday 2352, and Wetlnesclay topping the scale with 3090: a total of 6547 visitors. Now the citizens of Beloit, as well as the students, have given their approval of the NEW BELOIT SENIOR HIGH SCHK JUL.,' PAGE 71 student council F F 5 Q . 1 The Big Three!!! Carl Schuler, Pres.g Bob Allen, Vice-Pres., and Barbara Keenan, Secy-Treas. student council in action The Highlights of the year for the student council have been the making of a student directory containing the names of every student in school arranged alphabetically hy classes, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior. They were able to do this with the co-operation of the Com- mercial Department. An invitation was extended to the State Student Council group to hold the Annual Con- vention of student councils in Beloit in tl1c fall. It was accepted and there will he alnout three- hundred l300b students from all over the state. The ,lunior-Senior Prom was planned for and pronounced a success hy the council. Election of officers was held during the week of May 7th, Danny Green was elected Presi- dent: Fred Gohel, Vice-President and Jackie Stevens, Secretary-Treasurer. Others running for office were: Tom Means, Roger Cary for President, Tarzan Honor, Donn ,lohnson for Vice-President: and Carol ,lf-an Sweeney, Pat Corhit for Secretary-Treasurer. PAGE 72 student council Row I-G Holmes, N. Pappas, D. Stumbo, W. Fochs, T. Honor, I. Fossum, D. Inks, P. Brewer, D. Johnson, T. Means, T. Udell, R. Raymond. Row ll-I. Hazeltine, T. Polaski, D. Green, P. Corbit, F. Wong, L. Williams, P. Maryott, B. Allen, B. Keenan, C. Schuler, G. Merchant, N. Bennett, H. Wong, J. Lyons, S. Provus, Advisor. Row III---M. Miller, E. Luety, J. McCue, B. Pate, F. Green, G. Peglow, C. Pilz, N. Marshall, D. Bolen, P. Carroll, D. Toedt, P. Grady, W. Helfrich, N. Kretsos, K. Michelke, I. Edwards, J. Bradley, S. Mason, J. Krueger, M. Mackey, B. Long. PRESIDENT ........... ...... C arl Schuler VICE-PRESIDENT ....... ....,........ B ob Allen SEC'Y-TREAS. ....... Barbara Keenan ADVISOR ..... ........... M r. Provus The Beloit High School Student Council had its most outstanding year and was proud of its accomplishments in many areas. The Council received national recognition from the Na- tional Association of Student Councils for its work in inter-school relationships between Beloit and Janesville. Next year, the Wisconsin Association of Student Councils has chosen Beloit for its State Convention and members of our council will take the leading role in organizing the meeting. The Student Council has sponsored many major activities affecting students throughout the high school. The Homecoming, the Jr.-Sr. Prom, and many dances held after the games were guided by the council. We also participated in several Big Eight Conferences that stressed good sportsmanship and at various times invited representatives of other student councils to appear at our assemblies. The Sunshine Committee was organized for the purpose of sending cards and flowers to students who are seriously ill, or whose families are bereaved. The Welcoming Committee was organized to make new students feel at home and to guide visitors around the New High School Building. The Calendar Committee helped to schedule all the school's major events. The Council sponsored a project to develop slides showing the work of the various Student Council committees. One of the educational innovations undertaken by the Council was the establishment of a series of Honor Study Halls. These Honor Study Halls are still in an experimental stage. hut have attracted wide attention in spite of their brief existence. One of the most successful projects of the year was the production of a Student Directory which listed the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of the students according to classes. These directories proved to be very popular and it is hoped that they will he published an- nually. All during this year the Student Hand Book Committee was hard at work preparing a Hand Book for the next school year. It will be ready for publication sometime in the Fall. The Student Council has tried its best to be a representative body acting democratically to serve the students. PAGE 73 quill 8 scroll Row I-J. Neudorff, I. Thomas, R. Vosburgh, M. Barron, B. Babcock, M. Daws, M. Christensen, D. Lippens, K. Michelke. Row ll-A. McMaster. I. Keefer, M. Lee, P. Carroll. D. Riedell, B. Rifenbery, I. Spimller, 1. Walsh, N. Gilmour. The outstanding journalists of Beloit High School have the honor of belonging to an international honorary society called the Quill and Scroll. The requirements for eligibility in this organization are about the same as the National Honor Society. Students must have Bw grades or betterg they must have sixty inches or more of published material or have done superior work in editing or business management, they must be of junior or senior classifica- tion, and they must be recommended by the supervisor or by the committee governing publica- tions. The purpose of the club is to encourage and reward individual achievement in jour- nalism. Those elected to the Quill and Scroll from the Beloiter Staff, Barbara Baptist, Myra Barron, Margo Daws, Audrey McMaster, Ruth Vosburgh, Bonnie Babcock, Marilyn Christensen, Pat Carroll, Bill Rifenbery, Deloris Lippens. Those students elected from the lncrescent Stall' are as follows: Nancy Gilmour, Mary Lee, Judy Keefer, Karla Michelke, Judy Neudorff, Don Riedell, June Thomas, ,lane Walsh. PAGE 74 national honor society R 1 M . fktiihiirzg ' . Vi Row I, left to right-Barbara Merlel, Judy Neuclorff, Harry Wong, ,lim Hamill, Jim Lake, Richard Stumbo, Duane Richards. .lobe Payne, Danny Green, Keith Fleming, Margo Daws, Bonnie Babcock. Row Il--Jackie Spindler, Doris Guetzke, Pauline Zimmerman, Nancy Hitchcock, Barb Keenan, Nancy Bennett, Margaret Lolmaugh, .lean Hazeltine, Ginny Daws, Betty Harkins, Carol Jean Sweeney, Myra Barron. Row III-Rhea Rodahl, Nettie Stein- melz, Judy Keefer, Susie Maryott, Darla Thurow, Maxine Bastian, Dawna Lockery. Margaret Lukirh. Dolores Lippcns, Joan Conroy, Bernice Schultz, Joyce Bovee, Marilyn Engel, Audrey McMaster. Row IV-Marilyn Single- tury, Ruth Vosburgh, Marszie Fifielrl, Alice Wileman, Marilyn Christensen, Barbara Bowen, Natalie Brehm, Georgia Edmundsan, Marilyn Timmcke, Karla Michelke, Marilyn Saga, Ann Coldsworthy, Nancy Badertscher, Tamsin Davids, Donna Zimmerman. The National Honor Society is composed of live per cent of the Junior class and fifteen per cent of the Senior Class. Becoming a member of this society is an honor to which many high school students look forward. The faculty elects the students on basis of leadership, scholarship, citizenship, and service. Those members that were selected as juniors last year were: Barbara Baptist, Myra Bar- ron, Maxine Bastian, Nancy Bennett, Margo Daws, Margie Fifield, Wayne Helfrich, Nancy Hitchcock, Barbara Keenan, Louise Krussell, Downa Lockery, Audrey McMaster, Madge Mackey, .lobe Payne, Jacqueline Spindler, Ruth Vosburgh, Harry Wong, Donna Zimmerman, Pauline Zimmerman. 4 The newly added group from the class of 1951 are the following: Bonnie Babcock, Barbara Bowen, Natalie Brehm, Marilyn Christensen, Joan Conroy, Donald Dillenbeck, Marilyn Engel, Doris Guetske, James Hamill, Barbara Hoadley, Judy Keefer, Mar- garet Keithley, Betty Kellor, Nick Kretsos, Gordon Ladwig, Dolores Lippens, Margaret Lo- maugh, Nellie Marshall, Suzanne Maryott, Elizabeth Masters, Barbara Merlet, Elizabeth Resler, Duane Richards, Rhea Rodahl, Marilyn Singletary, Nettie Steinmetz, Reita Stone, Richard Stumbo, Dorla Thurow, Marilyn Timmcke, Alice Wileman, Beverly Wright. The newly elected group from the Junior Class are: Connie Abrahamson, Nancy Badert- scher, Robert Blum, Joyce Bovee, Roger Cary, Tamsin Davids, Virginia Daws, Georgia Edmund- son, Reith Fleming, Ann Goldsworthy, Daniel Green, Betty Harkins, Jean Hazeltine, James Lake, Margaret Lukich, Karla Michelke, Judith Neudorf, Marilyn Saga, Bernice Schultz, Carol Sweeney, Darlene Wilson. PAGE 75 heloiter personnel Row I-.l. Brown, .l. Pohl, P. Halverson, H. Ludtke, M. Seaman, W. Wfichelt, A. Pontius, C. Moffitt, F. Parker. Row II-M. Laut, R. Vasburgh, B. Babcock, M, Bastian, A. McMaster, B. Tamblingson, P. Carroll, B. Baptist, M. Barron, M. Daws, T. Carroll, W. Fochs, J. Conroy, C. lean Sweeney B. Rifenbery. Row III-Y. Olson, D. Guetzke, D. Lippens, M. Fifielcl, A. Bond, P. Dwyer, E. Tuck, R. Jordan, S. Klenz, M. Singletary, G. Daws, G. Sherrard, M. Mackey, .l. Stevens. Row IV-P. Zimmerrnzn, E. Anderson, R. Nelson, E. Masters, M, Christensen, M. Engel, L. Striegel, L. Moffitt, V. Davis, K. Michelke, C. Gahan, N. Hitchcock, J. Iacobson, A. Sanders, 1. Spitz- nagel. TRI-EDITORS ..,.,,,..,......... ,,,,,,, M yra Barron, Margo Daws, Barbara Baptist ADvERTIsING MAN.ACER .,................. ,......,. .......... , ...,.,.....,...,.......,.....,, ........ P a t Carroll ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER ...,............ ........ ..., ..,,....,,,.,,,.,,, . , , ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, T erry Carroll SENIOR EDITORS ,.............. ,........ .....,,.............,............................,,.......,.,.......,..,..,....,..,,....,,,....,,. B o nnie Babcock, Ruth Vosburgh STAFF ...,....... ........, R ene Jordan, Marilyn Engel, Janet Spitznagel, Evelyn Anderson, Rosemary Nelson JUNIOR EDITOR ....... .........,.,........,...........................................,.,...,......,..,.,......,...,....,..,..,.,...,.,....,,,.. I Iarol Jean Sweeney STAFF ...........,... ,..,.,., C inny Daws, Karla Michelke SOPI-IOMORE EDITOR .,.,,... .,.,.......,...... ......... J o an Conroy STAFF .................. ,...,.. .,,,... M a rgie Fifield CLUB EDITOR ,.,,. ..,., .,.,,,.,.........,.. . ,..................,.....,...................... A u drey McMaster STAFF ....... ,,,,..,,. E' leanor Tuck, Anne Bond, Peggy Dwyer, Shirley Klenz CHRONOLOGV ..... ..................,,.,,....,,...........,....,,...,,..,.,,...,,,,..,,, ........ L e ora Moflitt R.O.T.C. .,.,...,,........ ....,., B ill Rifenbery ASSISTANT .....,, .... .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,. . , ,.,, ,,,....,,..,.............,................... W a y n e Wichelt ART EDITOR .,,,,,,,..,,....,.....,..,.,.......................,.........................................,.....,,...,.... ..,........,.......,..,,...,....,,..,,.,..,, M arilyn Christensen STAFF ......., Maxine Bastian, Doris Cuetzke, Marilyn Singletary, Yvonne Olson, Audrey Sanders, Dolores Lippens SPORTS EDITOR ,.,,,,,,,,,..,.,...,.,.............. ............... ...........,.,.,.,.....,,,,,,..,,.....,..,., ,,,, .,..,.,,. ,.,.,,,...........,.,.,,,...., ,..,,....,.., I e r r y P ohl STAFF ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,, ......... H erb Ludtke GIRLS SPORTS EDITOR ........ ,............,.,........,... M axine Bastian STAFF ,,,,,,,.....,,..,. ,,,...,,,,.,.,...,,,....,,.. E lizabeth Masters MUSIC EDITORS ,,,,,,,,, ......... I erry Brown, Betty Bradford SPECIAL FEATURES .,..,, .................. P auline Zimmerman WHOSS WHO EDITOR ........ .,.,.,.,..,,.... M arion Laut INDEX ,,,,,.,.....,,.,,,.....,... .,,.,,.,..,,.,,,,, ,,.,...,,,,,.,,,.,......,,,,,,..,,,,.,..,, A l an Pontius PHOTOGRAPHY .,,,... ,........ W illy Fuchs, Pete Halverson, Mark Seernan TYPISTS ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, S I lirley Klenz, Pat Corbit, Vyonne Davis ADVERTISING DTAFF .,,,,..,,,.....,., Roger Babcock, Carol Cahan, Jackie Stevens, Loretta Striegel. Yvonne Davis, Nancy Hitchcock, Julie Jacobson, Madge Mackey. Bob Tamhlingson, Charles Moffitt. Ginny Sherrard PAGE 76 boloitor editorial -Mx ,YY i Rau' I' U . Forlis. Rau' Il-f-I.. Mofjitt. M. Christensen, J. Conroy. M. Barron. M. Dawx. ll. lfaplixt. fl. Mrfllrtster. lf. lx'alu'm'lf. M. Bastian. Row Ill-'M. Laut, R. Voslmrglt. lf. Tl1l1IlIlllI'!lStPl1. G. IIFUIUII. If. I:ifPlllH'l'j'. pt. Pontius. ll . lf'ir'hvII. P. Carroll. T. Carroll. 1. Pohl. I . Parker. C. Sweeney. P. Zimmerman. Uni' can hardly rcalizt- tht- amount of time that is spvnt hy ont- pt-rson in puhlishing tht- B1-loitvr until hc or sho has had the opportunity to work at it. A vary 0Hlit'it'lll and quulitivtl staff is always tlc1'vssu1'y.. and that is just what this y0ar's staff has lwvn, llndvr thc- vapahlc' lvadorship of thf' thrvo Co-Editors, Barhara Baptist. 'Vlyra Barron. and Margo Daws. tht- stuff has lwvn kvpt husy at their work. Thcy have done a fine jolt of seeing to tha- trt-mr-ndous and difficult joh of puhlishing an annual as large as ours. Mr. Ehnvr 'll-rws-dim' has providt-d inn- mmtsurahlv aid and direction in serving as advisor ovcr thc' staff. Spa-vial thanks is to ht' givvn to Mr. Tcrwedow. Rovkford lllustrating Company. tht- Bt-loit Daily News. and tht- National Book Binding Company of Str-vc-ns Point. Tho B4-loitvr would have' lwvn at a grvat loss without thorn. beloiter :advertising Q.. i 5. Rmv I- -V. Davis. I.. Slrivgel. C. Moffilt. W. Wiz-hell, T. Carroll. P. Carroll. H. Tamblingsnn. ll. Rifvnbery. G. Shor- rarrl. C. Calum. Rau' ll -M. Mavlfvy. 1. frwolmon. N. Hilt'lu'af'lf. l.. Moflitt. M. lfarron. M. Uaws. R. Jordan. S. Klenz. 1. Stermls. PAGE 77 x inereseent personnel Row I-M. Cary, J. Stevens, K. F ornecker, C. Gahan, N. Mayo, C. Jean Voit, R. Jordan, J. Thomas, M. Lee, B. Craddick, K. Seelow. Row II-G. Oberg, D. Riedell, H. Birdsell, N. Gilmour, M. Berg, C. Johnson, J. Neudorj, J. Spindler, G. Stewart, M. Lukich, K. Michelke, J. Lake, J. Michna. Row III-P. Rosenthal, E. Nelson, J. Nelson, J. Krueger, A. Dobson, J. Bradley, M. Sowl, S. Marsden, C. Hefti, N. Wright. B. Myers, J. Johnson D. Lippens, J. McCue, B. Roeker, G. Burroughs, N. Stewart. Row IV-B. Long, J. Peebles, K. McComb, K. Shaner, F. Parker. Published every other week during the school year unless prevented by vacations or other events by and for the students of Beloit Senior High School. Printed by the Daily News Publishing Company. Subscription price, 31.25 per year, 10 cents per copy. C0-EDITORS ...,,..,......,....,....... ........... ......... J u dy Keefer, Jackie Spindler SPORTS EDITOR .....,..... .,.....................,.......... D on Riedell NEWS EDITOR .,...........,,. ....,. ................,........,.,.....,...........,........ C l eta Johnson BUSINESS MANAGER ........ ,. .,........,......,.....,.........................,........., Judith Neudorf COPY EDITORS ........,........ ..,.,..... M ary Berg, Karla Michelke, Helen Birdsell, Nancy Gilmour, Jean Sorenson CIRCULATION EDITOR ...... ,....,.......,,....,,......... V irginia Stewart BooIcIcEEPINc EDITOR ........ ....,.. ........ M a rgaret Lukich EXCHANGE EDITOR .......... ...... N ancy Gilmour GIRLS, SPORTS ....,.. .............,,,....,..,..,................... B etty Turman REPORTING STAFF .....,,..,...,,...............................,,......,.......,...........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.........,.. Jean Baebler, Kathleen Fornecker, Jackie Stevens, Janet Rousselle, Jean Dennis, Rita Rousselle, Carol Ann Gahan, Betty Ann Craddick, Donna Reynolds, Margaret Cary, Joan McCue, Arnola Foster, Jean Johnson, Pat Ryan, Barbara Udell, Carol Hefti, Nancy Wright, Bettina Myers, Jackie Bradley, Karla Michelke, James Rope, Jim Peebles, Bernard Long, Kathryn Seelow, June Thomas, Nancy Mayo, Mary Lee, Dolores Lippens, Jim Lake, Jeannine Krueger, Ken McComb ADvER1'IsINc STAFF ...........,................,,....,........,.. ...,..,,... . ., ,.,,,..... ,.,...., P at Rosenthal, Mary Ann Berg, Rena Jordan, Nina Stewart, Virginia Stewart, June Thomas TYPISTS ....,.,............ ,,,......,,..,..... F irst Hour Advanced Typing Class PRINTING STAFF: PROOF READER ....... .........,,...,.,....,...,.............,..,,.,......... D on Riedell COMPOSITORS ...,., ,.,,..,..,..,................ T erry Short, Richard Owens SPORTS STAFF ...... .,,....., D on Riedell, Jobe Payne, Bernard Long, Karl Shaner, James Peebles, Ken McComb CIRCULATION STAFF ........,.....,...,........,...........,........................,....,.,.................................,..,...., Sally Marsden, Gerry Burroughs, Arlene Petersen, Marcia Sowl, Mary Berg, Helen Birdsell, Beverly Roecker, Nina Stewart, Margie Soper, Terry Carroll. Pat Rosenthal, Jean Sorenson, Alice Dobson, Mary Bowers, Ruth Reimer, Beverly Storley, Jeanne Nelson, Audrey Sanders, Lorraine Moodie, Mary Kutzke, Carol Weber, Betty Turman, Barbara Udell, Carol Voit. PAGE 78 inereseent ed. 8: ad. Ron' I-E. Nelson. N. Gilmour. K. Michellfe, C. Johnson. 1. Miefirui, I. Spiluller. I. Neudorjf. Mrs. Teska. Ram' II- fl. lilllflh H. Blrdsell. M. Berg. M. Llllficll, D. Riedell. Once again much effort and hard work was put into our school paper. A tireless staff. made up ol students who like journalistic work, put out a paper that all the student hody looked forward to every other Friday morning. This year has hecn very different from other years due to the fact that a new method for printing the paper was adopted. This enahled more students to take part in the publication of the paper. Reporters, always on their toes for dope and dirt gathered the facts and the advanced typing students typed the articles. From there. the typewritten material was posted on large sheets. The printing classes and art classes also had a hand in turning out a fine paper hy printing the headlines and drawing car- toons and illustrations. Much credit must he given to the editors, ,ludy Keefer and .lackie Spindler. who spent long, hard hours preparing the paper for print. Mr. Miehna, Mrs. Teska, and Mr. Uhcrg once again directed the work of the lneresecnt and must he commended for their fine leadership and tireless effort, re Q0 Row IYP. Rosenthal, M. Berg, R. Jordan. Mrs. Teska, J. Neuzlorff. C. Stewart. M. Lukieh. N. Stewart. Rau' ll--ff I. Nelson. A. Dobson, M. bmcl, S. Marsden, N. Gilmour. I. Thomas. F. Parker, C. Ann Galmn. C. Jean Veil. K. Fornecker. Il. Roeker, G. Burroughs. PAGE 79 thrift club Row I-D. Mott, D. Misner, 1. Popson, I. Resler, D. Stum bo, E. F leener, P. Knutson, D, Johnson, B. F rederickson, T. Carroll, D. Stumbo, L. Taggart, D. Inks, L. Berkshire, R. F riberg. Row II--P. Lunas, M. Markley, Jean Thorne, A. Stone, C, Abrahamson, N. Franda, R. Jordan, Miss Hojman, N. Brehm, D. Baker, B. Hoadley, M. Timrncke, S. Marsden, D. Hurley, C. Bernstein, M. Barron. Row Ill-P. Bruck, J. Boggs, D. Anderson, C, Sowl, I. Geisler, M. Krause, D. Kimlschi, 1. King, V. Tinderman, M. Miller, B. Payne, 1. Spimller, S. Poe, C. Sweeney, M. Lol- maugh. I, McCue, C. Ableman, S. Mason, C. Freeman S. Grebby. Row IV -S. Swanson M. Granberg, .l. Weeden, L. Amato, M. Baese, E. Michael, B. Rex, S. Klenz, M. Tulip, M. Reichard, M. Schuler, 1. Coates, D, Hutton D. Madely Y. Ellis, A. Piccione, G. Sherrand. ADVISOR ..... ...... M iss Hofman Under the able leadership of Miss Hoffman, the Homeroom Bankers handled the banking for over 1200 students at Beloit High School. The purpose of the club is to discuss banking problems and to encourage students to form the habit of banking by Saving for Something. The head bankers have taken care of about 313485.00 this year, which is approximately 3338 per week. PAGE 80 commercial eluh Wi' 5 'ffm X. ,Q E 2-J L ' r , - - . f . Ms. Q f'iF'i7:i'?i' or . wsitsis as .Q , Lf 'fs Q - ' . h K'- i i s wg L.h.,,,,.4 A y V 4 Q ,L 1 .. -. at , L AMW pp, q W wp y , so Q fs c. ,Q A .A at I L A I 4 L L Row I--P. Resler, N. Van Deuren, L. Mojitt, B. Psajdl, R. Ritenour, E. Anderson, N. Hitchcock, D. Lippens, A. Pfccione, J. Spitznagel, R. Armstrong, B. Resler. Row II-S. Marsden, K. Burns, L. Anderson, M. Waller. M. Trayling, R Nelson, I. Ernundez, M. Oates, K. Day, D. Larson, A. Anderson, M. Engel, I. Perkins, I. Carey. Row III--D. Hurley, R. Stone, D. Fuller, S. Huyck, L. Moodie, A. Korbal, L. Striegel. V. Davis, M. Reichard. M. Young, N, Steinmetz, D. Vietmeyer, B. Keenan. 1. Jacobson. PRESIDENT ...,...... ....... A Umcy Hitchcock VICE-PRESIDENT ...,... ...... E velyn Anderson SEC'Y-TREAS. ......, ........ D olores Lippens ADVISOR ....., ....... M iss Ritenour z'Secretaries United might well be the motto of the Commercial Club. The purpose of the Commercial Club is to prepare the members for a future in business. The meetings are held twice a month on the second and fourth Wednesday during the noon hour. They saw a demon- stration on the electric typewriter. The members of the Commercial Club took a field trip to the State Bank. PAGE 81 photography club Row I-J. Moore, B. Alba, A. G. Wood, M. Owens, G. Ludwig. Row II-1. Stewart, T. Davids, I. Popson, D. Graves, R. Bruschi, W. Strong, M. Sowl, G. Burroughs. PRESIDENT ...., ......... M ike Owens SECRETARY ..... ........ B etty Alba ADVISOR ...... ....... M r. Wood Shutters and Flashbulbsw might well be the motto of the Photograph Club. All year the members are kept busy taking pictures of interesting situations and beautiful scenery. The members hold their meetings on Wednesdays after school. The purpose of the club is a future hobby and interest in photography. The main event of the year and the climax of the second semester is the annual picnic, which has become a very pleasant tradition. PAGE 82 audio-visual Row I-C. Jones, C. Johnson, D. Piesse, 1. Popson, D. Graves, I. Long, D. Phetteplace, G. Flaherty. Row Il- R, Parker, E. King, B. Alba, D. Zimmerman, J. Spindler, M. Barron, W. E. Remmele, 1. McCue, I. Thorne, I. Hallburg, C. Johnson, 1. Birkholz, D. Hanson. Row lll-R. Blair, F. Parker, R. Raymond, G. Thomas, D. Hinrichs, I. Berrington, E. Clary, D. Stumbo, B. Shogren, W. Simmons. ADMINISTRATOR ...................... ........ .I ames Popson ADJUSTANT ADMINISTRATOR ...,. ............. M cCue NIAINTENANCE ENGINEER .....,. ......... D ale Graves IJISPATCHER ...,.............,.. .. ....,... Donald Pierce ASSOCIATE DISPATCHER ....,.. ...,.o.. G emld Flaherty Anvlson ...... ...... M r. Remmele Audio-Visual is composed of a group of students who have become skilled operators of the motion projectors, which are used for classroom instruction. A few years ago the group was restricted to only a few boys, but the audio-visual group has become popular for everyone, and girls as well as boys now work on this outside project. The very nature of the club indicates that they have no special meeting date, but rather, the assignments are given to the various operators. PAGE 83 home arts club - . . J' is iw f:'..1 - .s . 'fg,.y3,w f ' ' N A - - .Q , , . ' .Ag ..a.w..... '...-.., .,..... W ,M .W 7, Row I-1. Cobb, C. Burn, H. Christojferson, C. Poratunsky: .l .Merklein, E. Anderson, D. Kirkpatrick, M. Schuler, P. Schwerinski, B. Fairbanks. Row II-Katherine Piccione, V. Daws, M. Daws, L, Anderson, M. Royce, A. Hughes, B. Bowen, C. Bernstein, Y, Olson, Y. Ellis. P. Churchill, M. Brom. A PRESIDENT .,,..,... .............. .l oan Merklein VICE-PRESIDENT ..... ....,, D arlene Kirkpatrick SECRETARY ,,.... ,...... C arolyn Poratunsky TREASURER ...... .........,,.......... M arilyn Schuler ADVISORS ...... .....,.. M me. Anderson and Seaver The Home Arts Club welcomes any girl who is interested in cooking, sewing or handcraft. The club is divided into two areas of interest and activity. Those who are interested in the preparation of refreshments for the club members meet in the cooking room with Miss Ander- son as the advisor. Miss Seaver is advisor for the girls who are interested in sewing, knitting, embroidery. or rug making. They meet in the sewing room. The club meets every other Tuesday at 3:45 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. PAGE 84 art club Row I-C. Mojfitt, C. Case, S. Christensen, R. Babcock, B. Rifenbery, W, Wiehelt, A. Pontius. Row II-D. Hutton. P. Rosrenthal, D. Lippens, D. Guetzke, M. Macky, M. Christensen, V. Daws, K. Keeler, M. Singletary, M. Bastian. Row Ill-H. Ludtke L. Berkshire E. Gilmour, M, Daws, A. Simpson, E. Daws, K. Day, R. Armstrong. S. Ander- son, C. Holmes, T. Conery. fRena Jordan, not pictured.J PRESIDENT .........,. ,..f l farilyn Christensen VICE-PRESIDENT ..... ....,. M adge Mackey SEC'Y-TREAS. .... ........... G inny Daws ADVISOR ....... : ...... Mrs. Emida Daws The High School Art Club is made up of 35 active mcmhers. They meet on the second and fourth Monday nights in the high school art room with additional Christmas workshop meetings during the month of December. A s'Get Acquaintedw party was held for a starter. A trip to Norwegian cottage near the river, a talk on unusual Christmas tree ornaments, a dem- onstration in portrait painting by Kenneth Peterson, and a trip to Chicago to see the world famous paintings from Vienna, Austria, and a sketching picnic were some of the highlights of the year. PAGE 85 jr. theatre . I J, 'z ' Wayne Wichelt, Audrey McMaster, Bill Rifenbery, Pot Carroll, Alan Pontius, Barbara Baptist, Madge Mackey, Kathy Keeler, Tom Conery, Rosetta Armstrong, Audrey Anderson, Marilyn Singletary, Ginny Daws, Fred Gobel, Ann Soper, Dick Stumbo, Sally Marsden, Eleanor Tuck, Mike Conners, Danny Green, Bernard Long, Wayne H elfrich, Terry Carroll, Yvonne Olson, Carol Bernstein, Pat Churchill, Donna Dix, Kay Luehr, Marilyn Krause. Leora MoHitt, Don Hinrichs, Barbara Merlet, Carol Sweeney, Joyce Bovee, Nancy Thorpe, Mary Bua, Marie Callahan, Beryl Fairbanks, Barbara Udell, Donna Crawford, Jackie Bradley, Janice Tuck, Jeanine Krueger, Marilyn Schuler, Pat Corbit, Ruth Vosburgh, Mary Kutzke, Rae Soper, Lorraine Moodie, Pauline Zimmerman, Donna Zimmerman, Barbara Caldwell, Kathleen F enne, Bea Cotton, Kathleen Fornecker, Pot Graves, Dorothy Eldred, Helen Christofferson, Joan Cobb, Ginny Sherrard, Marjorie Skidmore, Carol Weber, June Thomas, Betty Bjerk, Ann Goldsworthy, Carol Calendine, Carol Cohan, Jean Dennis, Janet Rousselle, Rita Rousselle, Donna Reynolds, Mary Lenz, Cathy Cole, Marie Mutchler, Arnola Foster, Helen Johnson, Mary Carroll, Mary Williams, Ken McComb, Nick Pappas, Julienne Udell, Norma Baxter, Delores Anderson, Richard Bruschi, Margaret Brom, Margaret Cary, Evelyn Mclvor, Betty Craddick, Russell Hebb, Bob Tamblingson, Larry Rust, Norman Larson, Marion Lout, Carol Pilz, Marilyn Oates, Rosie Nelson, Bev Hanson, Betty Kellor, Barbara Bowen, Dawna Lockery, Helen Birdsell, Margaret Keithley, J0an Perkins, Marjorie F ifield, Peggy Dwyer, Jack Farina, Cynthia F reeman. Barbara Tuck, Jean Strectwald, Audrey Sanders, Bev Nelson, Shirley Grebby, Jackie Stevens, Janet Spitznogle, Barney Neahaus. Barbara Keenan, Tom Harris, Gary Jones, Donald Vanden Noven, Roger Helser, Roger Cary, Jim Paden, Harry Wong, Mary Lee, Nick Kretsos, Jim Dix, Judy Keefer, Myra Berron. Shirley Klenz, Margo Daws. PRESIDENT ..,....,. ,.,.., B arney Neuhaus VICE-PRESIDENT .,..,. ........ J ackie Stevens SECRETARY ....... ..... H arry Wong TREASURER ,..,., ....... N ick Kretsos ADVISOR ,.,,.. ...... M rs. Reinholz All the world's a stage. To the members of Junior Theatre this expression is meaningful for theirs is a school of dreams. This is not only the largest club in school, but perhaps the most active with its various activities. Since everyone cannot participate in all the activities at once, certain groups join in all sorts of events held during the year. Among these events were the one-act plays that the members put on at church groups and assemblies. Forensics also play an important part in this club, and the competition for the awards is very keen. Through Mrs. Reinholz, much talent, formerly hidden, is brought to light, and those interested in dramatics may develop any field which interests them. On the second Monday of every month meetings are held. Programs at these meetings are usually furnished by the members themselves and sometimes by outside organizations. The two events held each year are the picnic, at which initiation of new members takes place, and the talent show in the spring, which is usually given for the school assemblies. PAGE 86 senior class play The Senior class plus the new auditorium made January Thaw a real success. Tryouts were held March 12 and 13 in the Main Room of the old school. Mrs. Reinholz, director of the play, with the aid of faculty members Mr. Pink, Miss Crawford, and Mr. Alofs decided on the follow- ing cast: Freida, Barbara Merlett, Mr. Gage, Ken McComb, Sarah, Ann Soper, Paula, Marion Laut, Mrs. Gage, Ruth Vosburgh, Barbara, Barbara Baptist, George, Bill Rifenbery, Mr. Rockwood, Wayne Wiclleltg Mrs. Rockwood, Donna Zimmerman, Mr. Loomis, Danny Flynn, Uncle Walter, Bernard Neahaus, Matt Rockwood, Jim Dix, Carson, Larry Rust, and the Con- stable, Pat Carroll. Judy Keefer was the student director and understudy. The play takes place in an old New England home which has been redecorated by the Gages from New York. Soon Mr. and Mrs. Rockwood and their son arrive and move in stating that they have the right to stay in the house as long as they live. As the play progresses we find the Gages and Rockwoods sharing the house but not peaeeably. Wvinter sets in and the Gages find their modern conveniences freezing and their tempers short. To add to the confusion Matt, Barbara and George form an interesting triangle. All turns out for the best of course, the Gages and Rockwoods make peace, and George and Barbara kiss and make up. Many interested Seniors contributed their talents by working on the production staff. Harry Wong handled the w-ork of the Business Manager. Pauline Zimmerman served as the stage manager. Other Committee Chairman were: House manager Roger Helser, Tickets, Margie Fi- field, Publicity, Jacqueline Spindler, Props, Betty Kellor, Large props, Roger Babcock, Cos- tumes, Margo Daws, Sound effects, Jim Popson, Make-up, Peggy Dwyer, Lighting, Alan Pontius, and Scenery, Kathryn Day and Doris Guetzke. PAGE 87 future farmers .iwfyg 'M , 4L.f-.frm -M-H . uf- M.-X M - .- 2' ?'ie if Row I-D. Richards, L. Berkshire, R. Warn, T. Harris, Mr. Burkhaller, D. Lang, I. Hulderson, C. Hogan, C. Herold. Row Ile-R. Barton, P. Nelson, M. Holmbeck, P. Hormig, H. Beckman, D. Mendel, R. Eddy, V. Marks, T. Kanloger. S. Hamilton. Row III-F. Kopplin, M. Halom, K. Shockley, D. Long, F. Plankey, H. Pnnn. PRESIDENT ......,.. ....... T om Harris VICE-PRESIDENT ...., ....... D avid Lang SECRETARY ......., ........ W illiam Eddy TREASURER ..... ....... R obert Warn REPORTER ....... ....... C harles Hogan SENTINEL ..... .,,..... .I ohn Halderson ADVISOR ...... ,........ M r. Burkhalter The Future Farmers of America, or F.F.A. as it is commonly known, is the national or- ganization of, hy and for boys studying vocational agriculture in public secondary schools under the provisions of the National Vocational Education Acts. The F.F.A. is composed of chartered State associations which, in turn, are made up of local chapters situated in high schools having departments of vocational agriculture. The boys enrolled in such courses c-onstitute its active membership but provisions are also made for asso- ciate and honorary memberships. Membership is entirely voluntary. Beloit Chapter of the Future Farmers of America has an enrollment of 38 members for the 1950-51 school year. The chapter was represented at the Annual State Judging Contest at Madison, Wisconsill on April 13, 1951. Two teams, Crops Judging and Dairy Cattle Judging competed with 100 Schools for top honors. The winners of these events will be announced at a later date. Summer Activities for the F.F.A. members include the exhibiting of their projects at the state, county, and international shows and fairs. Several members are planning to show their beef, swine and horses at these shows. A father and son banquet will close the current year F.F.A. Activities. PAGE 88 german club '..-wma..-f W .ar Q.. ,, .X 5 - RST?-.'i' i r i l . 'ELI Row I-J. Geisler, B. Gravel. M. Krause, T. Carroll, K. Michelke, Mr. Zupsich, M. Miller, D. Maclely, C. Peglow. Row II-D. Wuthrich, T. Scott, D. Beckus, R. Wichelt, E. Clary, D. Schomber, A. Hahn, fD. Gordon, not pic- fllfllllj. PRESIDENT ........ ....... K arla Michelke VICE-PRESIDENT ...., ....,. T erry Carroll SEC,Y-TREAS. .... ...... M arilyn Miller ADVISOR ...... ....... M r. Zupsich Since the German Club was not organized until the end of the year, they have not partici- pated in many activities. The purpose of the club is to further the study of Germany and its language. The club also hopes to build up relationships between the nadoptedn German schools and our own. The members of the club were very active in a spring party which all members of the Foreign Language Club took part. PAGE 89 latin club Row I-K, Shaner, W. Strong, G. Hilst, R. Bartholomew, 1. Brom, J. Fossum, P. Knutson, W. Brown, W. Inks D. Inks. Row II-J. Spillner, L. Spooner, M. Wilboughly, A. Affeldt, A. Hilst, A. Masear, B. Lange, P, Maryott, V. Adams, P. Archambault, C. Ableman, I. McCue, P. Metzdorf, J. Johnson. Row III-K. Fornecker, E. Louclcs. M. Baese, L. Amato, B. Agnew, I. Francis, S. Mason, B. Najdouski, S. Swanson, Mr. Zupisch, S. Janes, S. Tarrant, P. Beischel, A. Stone, S. Sherwood, D. Hutton, N. Webster, J. Taber. s PRESIDENT ............. ,,,,,,.,. P at Maryann VICE-PRESIDENT ..,.,.. ......, I ean Spillner SEC'Y-TREAS. ...... ........ I ackie Stevens ADVISOR .....,. ......... M r. Zupsich The purpose of the Latin Club is to further the learning of the subject for those who are interested. The highlight of the year was the Roman Banquet. Latin Clubs from the junior high schools were invited. PAGE 90 spanish club ggi.. -V ,.-.WW-Q W k M Row I-R. Blum, J. Lake, T. Means, F. Baptist, 1. Peterson, D. Flynn, L. Taggart, D. Long. Row II-H, Birrlsell, D. Lockery. C. Bernstein, E. Masters, D. Johnson, M. Bastian. L. Ross, P. Churchill, C. Freeman, A. Bond, L. Dokter, Row Ill-1. McCarthy. P. Halverson, 1. Laws. M. Singletary, A. Hughes. Klenz. C. Erlmumlson. C. Burn, I, Hoadley, A. Roth, J. Molique. PRESIDENT ,...,,.... ......1 W axim' Bastian VICE-PRESIDENT .... ........ D onuld Johnson SEC,Y-TREAS. .... ....... E lizabeth Mctsters ADVISOR ...... .........,........ M r. Ross The Spanish Cluh is composed of students who are taking Spanish or have taken it in other years. Their social events included a toboggan party and a skating party. Plans were made to invite Spanish Clubs from other schools. Meetings are held Thursday nights at 3:45 p.m. at the school. PAGE 9'l hall monitors 1 Row I-R. Helsor, P. Carroll, T. Polaski, R. Hornbostel, Bill Shogren. Row II-D. Hurley, S. Marsden, P. Dwyer, M. Berg, A. Foster, T. Carroll, D. Eldred, B. Bowen, I. Smiley, D. Bolen, R. Cary, P. Zimmerman, B. Bradford, K. Fornecker, J. Stevens, D. Baker, N. Brehm. Row Ill-E. Agnew, D. Crawley, A. Dabson, R. Reimer, I. Nelson, C. Fosse, R. Rindfleisch, N. Marshall, Eleanor Tuck, I. Jacobson, D. Wilkinson, N. Hitchcock, C. Weber, M. Williams, M. Carroll, N. Baxter, 1. Udell, N. Stewart, M. Sowl. CHIEF HALL MONITOR ........ .............. D on Bolen ASSISTANT HALL MONITOR ......,. ........ B arbara Bowen Anvlson ....... ..... ...... M R . JOHN Swnuzr ulohnny on the Spot may be an appropriate title for what is usually known as the hall monitor. Whether it he an important errand, supervision of stairway traffic, checking of hall passes, direction of lost and found articles, assistance to visitors and new students, or general service, the monitors perform a valuable service to their school. The monitoris posts are located at strategic points in the halls of the building. A student desk is available so that studying is possible when not actually busy with special duties. The new Beloit High School building requires about eight monitors per school hour to adequately provide the services needed for the smooth functioning of the school. All of the students serving at present are volunteers and many have foregone other extra-curricular activities in order that they could render this service to the faculty and student body. PAGE 92 hi-y council ,lim Dix fstandingl, Pat Carroll, Pud Merchant, Bob Allen, lim Lake, Danny Green. The Hi-Y Council is composed of representatives from each of the various Hi-Y clubs. The main purpose is to create interest in the diiferent Hi-Y groups. The clubs represented are the Badger Hi-Y, the Senior Hi-Y, and 52,, Hi-Y. The organization was responsible for the dances after the football and basketball games. Senior members of the council are: Pat Carroll. Jim Dix, Bob Allen, and George Mer- chant. PAGE 93 sr. hi-y Row I-H. Wong, I. Crowley, N. Kretsos, D. Stumbo, L. Page, I. Dix., S. Paclen, P. Carroll, W. Helfrich. Row II- R. Curtis, T. Scott, R, Hebb, M. Mattison, D. Maryott, N. Pappas, R. Hornbostel, D. Dillenbeck, D. Vanden Noven, G. Wolfe. PRESIDENT ............. .......... J im Dix Vics-PRESIDENT ........,,. ........ P an Carroll SECRETARY-TREASURER ,..... .,,.,.,,.,., J im Paden SERGEANT or ARMS ..... ...... W ayne Helfrich ADVISOR ,..,,...,........... ,..,...., L . W. Page The purpose of' Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and commu- nity high standards of Christian character. The group participated in many and varied social activities. The first event was the annual Homecoming dance and also the Janesville Dance. One of the most colorful Socials was the annual Christmas Formal which was carried out suc- cessfully. The theme was 4'Mistletoe Frolicn and the decorations were carried out with that in mind. In the spring the Hi-Y prepared the annual Sock Hop Dance. Every year a 350.00 schol- arship is given to the outstanding boy in the Senior class and also a Loving Cup for citizenship. PAGE 94 badger hi-y .-- . Y--'sw-.a.....u...a...... T. f .V W , me C . ' - F - Row I-P. O'Neill, T. Polaski, I. Woodrow, B. Murray, J. Payne. Row II-D, Johnson, B. Harris, B. Neahus, 1. Finnegan, B. Allen, G. Merchant, D. Toedt, C. Hart, 1. Edwards, C. Schuler, D. Bolen. Row Ill-K. Wells, 0. McLain, D. Grady, B, Borgerding, M. Hanson, B. Ballou, F. Clarke, D. Zickert, A. Swetland, P. Hopkins. Badger Hi-Y has 27 members who meet once a week at the YMCA. The officers are Pres. Bob Allen, Vice-Pres. George Merchant, Sec. Jim Finnegan and Chaplain Frank Clarke. The club's sponsor was Eddy Martin, who went into the Air Force in December and was replaced by Bob Heron, a young engineer at Warner Brake. The club had parties and hayrides last winter which were paid for by money taken out of the treasury. We are planning a final party May 19, HThe Badger Brawl, that will he held at the NY. We have engaged a small hand from Beloit College to play at the party. Money was obtained from dues and haskethall games that went into the treasury. PAGE 95 52 hi-y Row I-A. Roth, F. Gobel, B. Loomis, N. Sadler. Row Il-T. 0'Brien, D. Stumbo, D. Von Eschen, B. Tamblingson, D. Green, I. Lake, 1, Reimer, B. Long, T. Honor. Row III-D, Smith, R. Burdick, 1. Bircholz, G. Van Woert, T. Udell. PRESIDENT ............ ...,.,, D anny Green VICE-PRESIDENT ,..... ................... J im Lake SECRETARY ..,.... ....... B ob Tamblingson TREASURER ......,....................... . ...... .lerry Riemer NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT ,.,,..., ....,.. F red Gobel The purpose of the 52 Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend a high character of Christian living throughout our school and community. The 52 Hi-Y has had a very active year. Our meetings have been arranged so that a program follows each meeting. We have three dances and a club party. The 52- Hi-Y also participated in the fight against racial prejudice by being in a panel discussion. We collected pennies for the Salvation Army and now weire Knittin' for Britain. All in all the 52 Hi-Y has had a very successful year. PAGE 96 interclub ..,c,..,,-..............e,,.,,,ce,... , ,x.. ' W, A . . . S .Mx vis Row I-1. Bovee, M. Daws, N. Bennett, N. Hitchcock, B. Baptist, R. Vosburgh, M. Mackey, E. Maclvor, I. Taber. Row ll-F. Green, N. Bradford, B. Agnew, K. Fenne, 1. Thomas, K. Michelke, L. Amato, S. Mason, 1. Krueger, G. Sherrard. PRESIDENT .,..,.,,,, .,.,,... B arbara Baptist VICE-PRESIDENT .... .. ,....,.. Nancy Hitchcock SECRETARY ,......,,. ,.... R uth Vosburgh TREASURER ,...,,. .,..... N ancy Bennett lntercluh is a council composed of the officers of all the Beloit and South Beloit High School Y-Teens clubs. The council meets once a month on a Thursday night for a supper and business meeting. The purpose of lnterclub is to act as a eo-ordinator for the activities of the various Y-Teens groups and to help them in any way possible. This club and its members are responsible for plans for joint social events. Each year the club sponsors the Sophomore Tea in the Fall to open the annual Roll Call Week, and the Senior Farewell at the close of the school year. Another annual evcnt handled by the Interclub members is the Y-Teens Children's Play. This year's play, L'Cinderella, was presented on March 10. The proceeds from the play go toward the scholarship fund and the sum- mer camp fund. Other special projects this year included the sale of Christmas cards and the col- lection of money in order to send candy to Austria under the uChocolate for Christmas pro- gram, headed in Beloit hy Margo Daws,. PAGE 97 sr. y-teens Row I--C. Weber, M. Singletary, A. Sanders, B. Tuck, R.Vosburgh, N. Bennett, M. Mackey, B. Baptist, N. Hitch- cock, B. Keenan, E. Anderson, M. Barron, J. Spitznagel. Row II--P, Churchill, R. Armstrong, M. Laut, I. Jacob- son, C. Pilz, H. Birdsell, I. Keefer, B. Bradford, S. Maryott, M. Soper, M. Skidmore, L. Tofsan, L. Gray, B. Han- son, S. Anderson, P. Rosenthal. Row Ill-C. Bernstein., A. Bond, Y. Olson, M. Kiethley, M. Berg, M. Lee, N. Mc- Carthy, P. Zimmerman, D. Wilkinson, E. Tuck, J. Spindler, 1. Baebler, M, Lancaster, A. Korbal, A. Caskey, R. Nelson, K. Keeler, C. Freeman, L. Moffitt. PRESIDENT ............ ....... IV Iadge Mackey VICE-PRESIDENT ..... ....... B arbara Baptist SEC,Y-TREAS. .,.....,...., ....... M arilyn Oates PROGRAM CHAIRMAN ..... ....... IN fancy Bennett SOCIAL CHAIRMAN ....,. ...,..., R nth Vosburgh WORSHIP CHAIRMAN .,... .,,,,,,. N ancy Hitchcock PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN ......, ............ IV Iargo Daws The Senior Y-Teens again closed a successful year. A few highlights of the year were the Sophomore Tea, the Football Banquet, Hanging of the Greens, and the Y-Teens play. Two of the projects of the year were packing boxes of candy for foreign countries and the bake sale. One of the most interesting programs of the year was slides shown by Eleanor Alvung on her trip to Europe. The IIlBI1'llJCI'S made up and sent a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family. The year ended with the traditional Senior Farewell. PAGE 98 jr. y-teens K B V M. ' at . . 2-ft .1-ws , .14- fs .. 'f H . . 0 - X- K ..ix:.s-.,gss:... Q ufaiifsfrf-22' we' . , B- N F90 0 .weft 'Q Row I-H. Cllristoferson, D. Cobb, I. Hefty, B. Harkins, E. Mauel. A. Goldsworthy, M. Carroll, M. Wfilliams, J. Udell. N. Baxter, A. Dobson, B. Michler. B. Rex, Row II-J. Bradley, C. Julian. J. Dennis. J. Rousselle, B. Cotton, G. Shermrd, K. Michelke. K. Fenne, E, Mnclvor, J, Bovee, 1. Thomas, I. Krueger, R. Rousselle. D Reynolds. B. Crnddick. M. Cary, M. Bowers. Row Ill!-S. Herbst. C. Lester. N. Elliott. P. Schwerinski, J. Hazel- line, B. Caldwell. K. Fornecker, P. Graves, M. Srvhuler. G. Daws, 1, Tuck. M. Bua, N. Thorpe. N. Gilmour. B Fairbanks. D. Dalton. S. Klenr., C. Sweeney. S. Grebby. J. Stevens, P. Corbit. M. La Rose. M. Brom. Pm-ISIDENT ....,...... ,..... E velyn Maclvor VICE-PRESIIJFINT ,,.,.,, ,,,.,.,.,, ,I gym Bovee SECRETARY .....,... .,...... K arla Michellre TREASURER ................, ,...,,, K atheryn Femme PROGRAM CHAIRMAN .,... ......, .l eannine Krueger MITSIC CHAIRMAN ..,.,. ......... .I une Thomas Members of the Junior Y-Teens Club started the year off right hy helping the Seniors in the sponsoring of the annual Sophomore Tea and the Recognition 'Tlanging of the Greens cere- mony and took part in uCinderella,,' the play given for children this year. ln line with the theme of the club, alto grow in understanding,,, a guest speaker, origi- nally from Iraq, spoke about the geography of his homeland and of the customs of his people. He also answered questions asked by the group. A NKOIIIC Kleanw party was held, at whieh soap was eolleeted and was sent overseas. Y-Teen hats and Christmas cards were also sold. As the final event of the year the club assisted in the planning of the Senior Farewell. PAGE 99 sophomore y-teens V, ,, v,.. - Row I-G. Wecker,S. Weinke, P. Metzdorf, H. Halverson, P. Archambault, B. Lange, P. Maryott, V. Adams, S. Tarrant, M. Dennis, M. Cole, B. Nash, V. Lindeman. Row II-I. Bellard, P. Lunas, M. Standley, J. Spillner, G. Peg- low. P. Bruck, F. Green, B. Agnew, L. Amalo, J. Taber, S. Mason, N. Bradford, D. Halmsley, Mary Hitchcock, G. Wieke, Leta Lyon. B. Gravel, K. Seelow, 1. King. Row Ill-J, Geisler, N. Panos, C. Gehas, B. Pate, M. Wil- loughby, P. Nielsen, E. Loucks, M. Dickerson, M. Pitel, H. Johnson. M. Meyer, P. Murkland, M. Baese, J. Coates, D. Madely, N, Parinello, P. Beischel, S. Geier, P. Larson. D. Fulton, R. Kinsey, J. Cobb, A. Taggart, Betty Eslcew, N. Webster. PRESIDENT .,..,..,.,. ........ J udy Taber VICE-PRESIDENT .,,... .,...., S andra Masolt SECRETARY .....,... ....... L orraine Amato TREASURER .,...,...,....., ,...... B arbara Agnew Pnocmm CHAIRMAN ,.,..,, ,.,.,. N ancy Bradford The Sophomore Y-Teens held their first meeting on September 19, 1950. At this time the officers were chosen and an admission fee of fifty cents was collected from the members. It was decided that the purpose of the club would be learning how to conduct onels self in a social group, and how to associate with girls in the same age group. The club has participated in several events this year. Among them is the annual Hanging of the Greensfl For Thanksgiving and Christmas the Sophomore Y-Teens gave a basket of food to a needy family. A bi-weekly meeting is held on Tuesday nights at thc- Y.W.C.A. Each time they meet they arrange some type of entertainment. Some of the programs this year have consisted of movies taken by certain individuals and guest speakers to talk on subjects which are of greatest inter- est to high school girls. Wlith the help and advice of the advisors, Miss Evelyn Jones, Miss .lean Howard, and Miss Betty Bingham, the club had a very successful year in every respect. PAGE 100 cheerleaders Left to right, B. Tuck, B. Nelson. 1. Sorenson. S. Mason. ADVISOR A..... .,,... C harlone Eckvs The three V's, vim, vigor, and vitality, are the words that hest tleserihe our eheerleaflers. They have flone an excellent joh of portraying good sportsmanship and attitudes. Their leader- ship in cheering in the assemblies and games has helped our team on the road to many vie- tories. Bonnie Rogers is the only one who has been with us more than a year. The rest of the squad consists of Sandra Mason, who is also captain. Barhara Tuck, Beverly Nelson. and ,lean Sorensen. They meet at 3:45 p.m. on Monflayls for a praetiee session, under the advisor- ship of Miss Charlotte Eckes. PAGE 101 ll-club Row I-K. Wells, D. Toedt, J. McCarthy, I. McGowan, L. Bundy, D. Edson, 1. Levihn, B. Borgerding, B. Allen J. Payne, I. Brewer, H. Wong. Row Il-M. Hanson, D. Weeden, D. Rindfleisch, R. Wells, D. Green, R. Wichelt 1. Stewart, F. Clarke, I. Finnegan, B. Neuhaus, B. Harris, T. Honor, L. Bradford, G. Vance, D. Grady, J. Quinn, 1. Laws. Row III-C. Gladney, R, Curtis, R. Cary, D. Zickert, B. Kreinz, P. Carroll, O. McLain, G. Merchant, P. 0'Neill, H. Ludtke, 1. Pohl, B. Bradford, G. Gower, P. Samuels, D. Schomber. B. Berg, D. Berner, I. Wood- row. Row IV-B. Bolgrien, L. Williams, B. Ballon, 'l'. Polaski. B. Watson. 9 9 PRESIDENT ........,,.,. ....,. J im Finnegan VICE-PRESIDENT ,..... ....,.... F rank Clarke SECRETARY .......,, .............,,............. B arney Neheaus ADVISORS ...... ........ M r. Rensberger, Mr. Currier, Mr. Wittich The Beloit B-club is composed of all boys who have won athletic awards each year and also have lived up to the constitution of the club by not missing more than three consecutive meetings. B-club is one of the largest clubs in school with about 65 members. One of the main functions of the club is to sell programs for all football and basketball games and also the regional and sectional tournaments. A new function this year was the providing of milk and donuts following all home games for the home and visiting teams. This was efficiently handled by Bob Borgerding and .lim Finnegan. We also provided a welcoming committee to meet the visiting teams and show them where to go. The ro ram committee headed b Pud Merchant rovided a variet of entertainment P g . u .Y P i Y ' all thru the year, this included movies, games and refreshments following the regular busi- ness meetings. We are now planning to purchase shields for last yearls conference champion track team members, also gold medals for Bill Ballou and Don Bolin for all-conference football, and Don Toedt, Russ Hanson for basketball, Norman Edwards, George Ruppert and Bob Allen for wrestling. We are going to buy a whirlpool bath for the athletic department with last year's club do- nation and with this year's club donation we are planning to purchase a movie camera to be used to take pictures of the football and basketball games to aid the coaches and teams. PAGE 'I02 junior red cross la.. .-- v Row I-N. Pappas, P. Knutson, T. Carroll, G. Merchant, C. Schulcr. Row II-C. Cole. B. Hoadley, C. Fosse, B. Tamblingson, B. Kellor, N. Marshall, 1. Payne, L. Seaver. M. Daws, C. Freeman. Row III-H, Halverson. N. Pnrrinello, N. Bradford, T. Davids, R. Vosburgh, R. Rousselle. B. Keenan, C. Abrahamson. N. Gilmour. PRESIDENT ........ .,...,,.,...... B etty Kellor VICE-PRESIDENT ,,,,.., ..,.,,,. B ob Tamblingson SECRETARY .....,... ..... N ellie Marshall TREASURER .....,. ..,.,.,...... I obe Payne ADVISOR ...,. .,..... 1 Miss Leona Seaver Under the leadership of Miss Leona Seaver, the Jr. Red Cross completed a number of use- ful activities during the past year. Betty Kellor and Bob Tamblingson were elected as representatives from Beloit High School, to attend the Red Cross Training Center at Oconomowoc. The course was composed of informa- tive knowledge of the history and purpose of the Red Cross. At Christmas time 250 socks of candy were sent to the Veterans Hospital at Waukeslia. The Art Classes made colorful tray favors that were sent to the Beloit Municipal hospital. The members brought and wrapped gifts for the Child Center at Sparta for Christmas. The annual Roll Call carried on by the club amounted to 542.88 this year in Beloit High School. PAGE 103 forensics fi1.?r,f1.4k L 'K,' ,. , e ' Row I-D. Flynn, F. Gobel, D. Thurow, M. Daws, A. McMaster, B. Baptist, R. Vosburgh, J. Stevens, H. Johnson, T. Carroll, T. Conery. Row ll-J. Hazeltine, B. Merlet, M. Dennis, B. Kellor, P, Dwyer, D. Bartz, A. Hughes, D. Zimmerman, S. Klenz, C. Cole, C. Pilz, A. Soper, P. Corbit, E. Behling. ADVISOR ..... ...... M rs. Reinholz It seems the talented speakers of Beloit High School all went out for forensics this year. The students that are interested may enter into one of seven fields, extemporaneous speaking, extemporaneous reading, original oratory, non original oratory, serious declamation, humo- rous declamation, and four minute speeches. In the fall, a forensic recital was held to give the people interested some practice and experience. Then in the Spring a local contest was held with tl1e winners going to a League Contest. The winners of this contest go on to the Sectional Contest and then to tl1e Wisconsin Forensic League Contest. This year our high school had win- ners in the state contestg Margo Daws and Barbara Baptist, Serious Declamation. ln the Hu- morous Declamations, the winners were .lackie Stevens and Fred Gohel. We hope to see the participants in tl1e years to come as successful as the students this year. PAGE 104 national forensic league Row I-Mrs. Reinholz, T. Carroll, A. McMaster, M. Daws, B. Baptist, D. Thurow, A. Soper, R, Vosburgh, J.Stevcns, PRESIDENT ......,.. ,..., B arbara Baptist VICE-PRESIDENT .... ,,,,.... D orla Thurou' SEC'Y-TREAS. .... ....... Q Wargo Dates The National Forensic Society is composed of high school students who have done out- standing workin Deelamation, Orations, Extemporancous Speaking and Reading. All high school students have the opportunity of meeting the qualifications for nxcnlhership. Melnhers must have earned twenty points in forensics. ivlCIllllCI'S are allowed to wear the National Forensic League key or pin after they have earned their first twenty points. Wllcll they have earned fifty points, an emerald is set in the key or pin. signifying the Degree of Honor. Dorla Thurow and Margo Daws are entitled to this degree. When a hundred points are earned the metnher is entitled to wear the sapphire for the Degree of Excellence. Barhara Baptist earned this degree. Beloit High School Students who joined the National Forensic League this year are the following: Margo Daws. Jackie Stevens, Ann Soper. Ruth Voshurgh, and Audrey McMaster. Dorla Thurow and Barbara Baptist were elected to the league last year. PAGE 105 lilirary club , . avr n'Q'l Row I--J. Neudorjf, M. Milton, L. Striegel, P. Tozer, F. Green, l. Spindler. Row II-M. Willoughby, 1. Barbera, P. Smith, J. Schafman, 1. Geisler, B. Udell. PRESIDENT ............. ....,. L oretta Striegel VICE-PRESIDENT ..., ......... F ern Green SECRETARY ,.,,.... .,.. M axine Milton ADVISOR ...... ....... M iss Tozer Six periods a day and for at least half an hour before and after school each day, the students and faculty members of Beloit High School find one of the school's busiest service groups at work. These fourteen students, the student librarians, are chosen solely on a volun- tary basis to serve their fellow students. W The social events this year included a square dance and a picnic in the spring. From a nucleus of students in this group has sprung, during this school year, a discussion group which has proved very interesting to all who have joined. The group reads and discusses the classics and other worthwhile literature at a weekly meeting held in the homes of the members. Mr. Herreid is acting as co-sponsor of the group and has been a big help in the organization. Sev- eral students besides the student librarians have joined. It is hoped that the group will be bigger and more active in coming years. PAGE 'I 06 E E3 S335 !ll Photo by Willie Fochs PAGE 107 Y Q -.. 'V .QV X .....,'xf mad f x .1 1-fr S Q1 freNg2F, -,l,fdkl'? My 4A:k -5+?,kbig1m.? 7, k K KK' ZQL? .V .5 A X A f - N 1 4-5 HQ- 'UQ - y 1 X IQ If f':1.1 Q: X' , Kivfix Iwi? ' ,, iiiigfff ,-nggfi, 32 ?-,a95 'www4D4ll ' 91 5' ' fd-M if l -rw 1, -1 , -figgz Aijf gifs Q 3, I ' W Q '- Y f 4+ 2. fl f . 6:f5 Q9 ' v ? ' K .3 ig - T1 gift L -wk? H1 , gf -9. f'fc7'I,j 7T,f v ,. -1 sw 1 wdk xi A SEPTEMBER First day of school-general confusion among all. School really startsg ue get our books and assignments. Haxe you bought your activity ticket yet? University Extension Program. Mr. Kurt D. Singer speaks to the student body about es- pionage. Special assembly. Mildew the Mysticf' VVe beat Rockford East 7-0. Junior Theater begins their annual series of activities. Barney Neahaus is elected President. Student Council Oliicers elected for the year are: Carl Schuler, Presidentg Bob Allen. Vice- Presidentg Barbara Keenan. Secretary-Treas urer. YVe win over Madison Central 27-6. Annual Sophomore Tea is held today. lJoesn't everyone look real nice? Junior Theater has hayride. And a good time was had by all. Wie play Kenosha and lose 60-0. Art Club Paints Out East! NOVEMBER We play Janesville and win 20-13. The .lunifrs order their class rings already. Teachers Convention. No School! Dino! Dramatics Class gets on the air. Broadcast a skit for National Education Week. 'Special Assembly. Ruth Vosburgh. Barney Neahaus. Tom Conery put on The Boorf' The director is Barb Baptist. Tom Harris directs 15th Candle which stars Audrey McMaster. Roger Helser, .lack Farina. Jackie Seeman. and Ann Soper. Thanksgiving Day. Did you eat too much tur- key, too? Student Council sponsors the L'Turkey Trotfi A large number of those who survived yester- day attended. R.0.T.C. Inspection. Look at that brass shire! ohronology 1 Sm 1 is I Swami, Tell Us Please! OCTOBER 2. The Art Club goes to Rockford to hear archi- tect Frank Lloyd Wright speak. 3. First Senior Y-teens meeting of the year held. -1. Seniors elect class officers-Harry Wong. Presi- dentg George Merchant, Vice-Presidentg Nancy Bennett, Secretary-Treasurer. 6. We play Madison West and lose 28-6. l0. University Extension Program presents us with a group of four singers and bell ringers. 13. Homecoming! We play Madison East and lose 35-14. Nancy Bennett is our lovely Queen. Con- gratulations! 18. First Six Weeks Report Cards-need more he said? 20. R.O.T.C. review. We play and lose to Racine Horlick 13-6. 23. Treble Clef goes to Chicago to see the Ballet Russe De Monte Carlo. 27. Special assembly to raise funds for the new high school. 31. Traditional Pep Rally. Bonfire. and Snake Dance are held in preparation for the big game tomorrow. The Juniors' Big Decision! PAGE 109 ehronolo y The Four Fathers! JANUARY Happy New Year! Vacation is over all too soon. Junior Theater holds all school dance in the old building from 8:30 - 11:00. Seniors vote on their announcements. No. 1 wins! Seniors fill out W'ho's Who blanks. Semester Exams start. More Exams. And still more. Ooh! Special Assembly. We play Madison East and lose 52-4-6. Report Cards. We get our semester grades too! Special Assembly on Sportsmanship. Brrrrr! 24 below zero! Oh, for the good old summertime! Beloit College Presents .V PAGE 'IIO DECEMBER Pep Assembly. We play Kenosha and lose 61-41. BELOITER subscription campaign opens. Pep Assembly. Wle play Madison Central and win 36-35. Kenny Peterson speaks at the Art Club and does a charcoal portrait of Dorothy Eldred. Wayne Wichelt directs Donna Zimmerman. Donna Dix, Margo Daws. Carol .lean Sweeney. Ken McComb, and Bob Tamblingson in the play Bread. Choir Concert at Lincoln Jr. High. When did we get so many good singers around here? Special Assembly! Christmas Concert! We play Racine Park and win 42-38. Mistletoe Frolic! Everyone looks just super! MERRY CHRISTMAS! Sock Hop-elst Dance in New High School! FEBRUARY 26th Annual Military Ball. This was the first dance to be held in the new high school! Bill Engberg's orchestra. lt was swooney! Bill Rifenbery is the Cadet Major! .luniors get their class rings today! No School-Teachers Convention, Likewise! Special Assembly on Brotherhood. Three Be- loit College students speak to us. We play Rockford East and win 45-40. University Extension Program on Science. Commercial Club goes on a trip to the State Bank. No free samples of merchandise were given, though! Special Assembly. Panel discussion on attitudes in Beloit High School. We play Madison West and lose 49-29. Regional Tournament begins today. We play Geneva and win by a score of 52-27! Rah! MARCH 2. We play Milton in the Regional Tournament and win 47-44. 3. Beloit places second in the tournament after a defeat by Janesville by a score of 44-42! 6. Senior Y-teens meet tonight. 10. The play 6'Cinderella,' is put on by Y-teens. A huge success. 12. Forensic Contest is held. My, what orators! l3. Biology classes go to Chicago to visit the Aquarium and the Museum. l-1. The cast of the Senior Class Play, January Than. is announced. I6. Special Assembly put on by Nick Pappas., Tom Harris. Roger Helser. and Ken M1-Combg called A game of Chessv! 18. Band presents its annual concert under the direction of Mr. D. B. Cuthbert. What fine musicians we have in B.H.S! 20. Belvidere Choir presents concert and we also have a University Extension Program on Alaska! 21. Spring Yacation begins! 27. Back to school but we are finally in the new Beloit Memorial High School. It doesn't seem possible does it? 29. The Community Room is the scene of the Benefit Card Party. 30. Sock Hop is held at the Y.M.C.A. B. H. S. Romans MAY l. The Senior Class Play has its last night. 5. Jr.-Sr. Prom! Everyone looks just swell! 9. Dramatics Classes go to the windy city to see South Pacific. ll. R.0.T.C. Federal Inspection. Look at that brass shine!!! Tonight is also the night of the Cot- ton Ball. More fun. l8 Olficial dedication of the Beloit Memorial High School. lt sure has been nice this short while we have been in it, huh? 26. Morse Hills Country Club is the location of the Diploma Dip, 'GLilac Time. A wonderful time was had by all. 27. Baccalaurete Service. Now we realize just how near we are to bidding goodbye to the Seniors of '51. 29. Commencement. Mr. Klotche, President of Milwaukee State Teachers College is our speaker. FAREWELI.. CLASS OF '51 chronology Hard At Work ? APRIL Start taking pictures for the Beloiter. Smile Pretty! We see some of our favorite teachers play basketball in the Teacher's Benefit Basketball Came. Members of the National Honor Society are announced. We didn't know that we had so many geniuses in B.H.S. Chorus sponsors a dance in the new high school. Forensic Contest held at Fort Atkinson. Out of the nine who went from Beloit. seven came out with UA ratings! Art Club and American Problems classes go to Chicago. Louis Parice's orchestra makes music for the Pre-Prom Dance. Doesn't everyone look nice? We get our report cards for the next to the last time this year. Pleasant thought. Annual Art Exhibit opens. How many artists we have! Open House is held in the new high school. More openhouse. And more. This is the end. though! The first night! We are talking about the Senior Class Play. January Thaw, naturally. Movie - Please! PAGE 'Ill T I i i I i v a I WMI 5 1 A ., .1 s 1-'gn-FSI fi-, z .-3-fE'feg:1i4f5' 44 :-5 ,i J W--L gf--W' 1. - ff: .f . , .7g:.,:,'1:.-g,,::qL'f,: Q g5,f'f'1'1v.'3,'-Jw,-. --ahve-.-T.-', Qfzw' Sv! 13111719 52-.,u-.q,1,.,y,v 11 5 ,f,-'uLf4,'-.img-T5,g,2, i1-,1:'1'y'7',,:.p:,'. ,LL'1-my-,-,-, jzi ,V-g 14n,.4,p.,,-.,'.-. pvsl-.v ' 0f',-,t-. :1,f -154'-f.'f.',-j?,f..g' - 5-wh - .ff-.-' 'mr'-:x..1: . I Q-m'f'547.-4 1 f.-af-..---- 'J -- '---, .. .-' - .1 .eww-.--.rf --X : - 'irfgwy-:fpf,T.efaf --1' fbi-1ff::'.z-L-1 vbsv:1'm',E1f,-wif-fi , 5iazf.::f.?1: Y-ff, ' 2v:1:fa'f1 wi 'fskrfffszmi-.ff'f f i'4.5ZS2f1ff?i-1, 'TT' 1 ' Y' -'r'-'4.fL:f 4- M--'ii'--f 2: f?if !f:.Fw'11' :.' f.l4:51'J 1 YQ.-.fm -1 ' fm--.?'zf,5vv.'v:'-.T V, Q-ftsrh-3'.-'JK .x :5'-iizz.:-ff. 'mx -C'.21.:3c1 'A .- 1-yg'f.:.ff-I--,'.fv. -2. '-. f.'u'-'iris' . nik? '?,:.r-A..'-4 -5- -3 - . 1 ew? L' , sa-'- W-.11 . -1 lvi2:f2'54:.'A1 -e 4132112 ff? 'F A 4 -as-.-Ha' 4.-. g - 1:9-, C -'F' '- - LSf.'4 fi! --S . 1, P- n, 2 -,Nr -.1 4: 31 , --., . ., r .r --Q' y. f ' . ..MA-.-f1s .i..5Ef5 . - ,f::53ft+51b3w..f ,ia f4 1'.- 2' -' H... 9 - 'ff EEK ax., T' rufi, I sh fn. 5- 'gl 'DPW-vm Lx Q ran N v 'M 5 ,.. ..5,gf::412?. A gd: e:?4z:g?,q :+-gf L: . 'I' I MV: .rw ., , V , -11. qv, QQVFQZLTEQ' ,,.,-,--N, ag .-V.-....-....-....-...,VV . .... --..-...-..-- ......-, NJ jg lfff iii E57 az? E'f?5:V-'aff 5155-z.f 545 'fx L-754292 'u1......,V.V-..... ,.,. ., '-5: ff ' ------W-----V-H-V-V..w..-...V , E,ff:'ffQMf-Zig? ff'Tw'Sf???B'?75i,.,, .Vpxrr-an-f.f.n,..,. .,,,,,,,!N, ' , ' jig, ,N I,:l.-,rut rc. ,TLVVVQ-:..L3xV.. -5.1.5,-Q fb .-,, , ,axrgjg-fy,,qu,n.,h M . .,5' f '-sf'-'V..:ff-t--.1V -. V -. 11 -fi,-2+-. 11:42-V'4fr F, fav, 'j fg,-LV' - -,-,IV 'fJf',,'A . 1'.,R'g,I2 . rf 1.,', lv 9. -.J fgifg. .4 ',- flz Q- ' QUW- Tv1 'x1 1 'ci ,,. ,S4 'Q' ,TW-gl., fl-151'-l :1-'-15-V if-5 :'- 1 :3-r:'fA:- v:z1' :- ,-:L -415 fn- 'V,'g.V-g5VxV,'V n1gffF -.' Jig -t11.cw',:- ,,- :fa , g,ief-fi:.ii'1f-.:1V'fa1-.- 2--g':'.v:5,1erV-,- ,S1'::'gFQf1 ., M.. V -. ,ff V5-Af, - . ,, , sz 4...-fan. -. mg-,.,1-,. -Q. -ms, V,.1 ,,V-:-., , ,Vf.V,,,k.-,,- V, .,,,4 A :f.'i'.---41 .aZfQE1.3v'Z'4f-,'V',---.V 'iw-.'?z-.QV-'11 -x5.4g.i:'..H-' 7.,.- 'Vi .fa--.2-'-1:IVf'f-I -' ,fl .v-haf? '-I Fa'3f5?Vf-i?i'.':V- 3f5?f-QQEV- Q C422-SHEET ',5Zf , . ' s' f'P1fz,-an Arafffzl-+,':: samaffgf-s--2 . f,,L,.'ff:,.,1 ,jc ,, 4' Vsfi -J ...iv-'. H : f' xii -v -?.--..-as -V 'fr 'xl-r -Avi-YM -' - 4-br4':.'MV-V1---f-rw 13 w..f3'-s- f - . -' .VV ft ASW-1.-Vu. W-Affinia,-Vglvf . v1jqw-aiV':sr--- ' J-?,yfS? 'ff:V 4-Q3 Qlffiffx,-:'fF.' f5X1!,,', ' Kfbfw-1 Afffiz' '3 6fxgg.'5?M Lgjgj ff31XfTf' VM WQNQS' i?559t.'l .,.. . .V VV V- ' iifflli' .. V ...........-,,A,,.m.,., --M--Mum--MWU Dgfighvrgg ---m I . ..,..... -VT ........ M..- l..,.Q., af' WW C. msfensem Q .V E ' V'.Qf:' uS:ff.i - -A 'L 52: 1- ,A Qzxrq, V -1 if I xg V ' -if F :f 'r1a' ,vw jV,fg.xizH . ...A. ,V ,,,,, if E . , E Q' . .,5V- .,: -r . y up iii'- T ..i':'5.t 'X --Six-V 33-54112 ffm ,i--lr 2 fr '. ' V ' :giggle I 1 J '. ,J ,fra fi f -ff 1 I ff ... .Ve,, , N, E Nm V 1 'lv- E 'W' ' LL -J . , W 1 'T .NV .... ...,. .IM .E F532 '. LPI' 4735 .x .1111 1113? L. 21 .SV V-- .-f-wg-7 ,Zigi-if .Vg-cyl? W, .V ij?55f' . .., MAJOR T. FLOREY army staff SGT. J. KNIGHT SGT. J. SNIITH PAGE 114 ro 00 to co MAJOR M. KEITHLEY MAJOR B. RIFENBERY cadet E:- CAPT. R. STUMBO staff CAPT. D. KIRKP.ATRlCK company I A A A .. M - - - LT. G. CASUCCI r. 0. t. c. CAPT. T. WILKINSON L Row I-F. Plnnkey, T. 0'l?rien, B. Shogren. C. lones. 1. Snyder. A. Eichman, D. Kirkpulrick, T. Wilkinson. C. Casucri, E. Ludwig, J. Popson, R. Hebb, G. Tinder, A. Young. Row II-F. Robison, F. Heindricks, D. Graves. R. Hull. K. Jacobson. B. Torphy, D. Coleman, B. Fredrickson. 0. Purdy. G. Grimshaw, D. Showers. 'l'. Conery. PAGE IIS rl 00 to 00 CAPT. R. BABCOCK CAPT. C. SWEENEY company h LT. D. FoA'r LT. R. WOLTER D - Q L1 A - I Row I-C. Johnson, D. Beckus, I. Heideman, B. Siebel, C, Ludwig, J. Hoadley. R. Walter, R. Stumbo, R Babcock, C. Sweeney, D. Foat, D. Richards, C. Case, I. Kesler, D. VonEschen, F. Clossey. D. Langhus. Row ll- J. Bennington, T. Carroll, H. Baldwin, C. Ramquist, R. Burknmn, G, Thomas, D. Stumba, L. Brahn, I. Bader A. Hahn, L. Fredrick, B. Hurwitz, R. Woodard, I. Dillrec, R. Friberg, G. Hilst. PAGE 116 r. 0. t. c. CAPT. J. MCCUE CAPT. D. RUSSELL lflllllllally C Q LT. W. WICHELT LT. W. WILLIAMS Row I-J. Moore, B. Bittrick, A. Roth, D. Pierce, G. Blair, W, Williams, J. McCue, D. Russell, B. Rifenbery, W. Wichelt, M. Owens, K. Waller, R. Bjorklund, D. Misner, B. Borgwardt. Row II-E. King, R. Brooks. N. Townsend, B. Blair, B. Strong, L. Porter. T. Bulin, L. Taggart, R. Cordts, R. Denker, B. Bartholomew, C. Flaherty, B. Bolgrien, 1. Long, R. Burdick, R. Raymond, R. Warn. H. Beckman, D, Mendel. PAGE I I7 I silver sabers r. 0. t. e. W7 ' T Y ' ' ' ' A get--'-+.....,.i.M.. I Ron' I-R. Babcock, C. Sweeney, T. Wilkinson. D. Kirkpatrick, ll. Rifenbery, M. Keithley. R. Slumbo. J. Mclfue. D. Russell. Row ll-A-D. Font. W. Williams. W. Wichelt. R. Waller. C. Casucei. The Silver Sahcrs is an executive group of cadet officers. The officers elected for this year were Cadet Major Bill Hifenhery, Presidentg Cadet Captain Dick Stuinlio, Vice-Pres-idcntg and Sponsor Darlene Kirkpatrick. Secretary-'l'reasurer. As in other years. thc feature of the year was the annual Military Ball, at which time the Trihune awards were made to Cadet Captain Tom Wilkinson and Cadet Sgt. ,lim Kesler, and also the appointment of Bill Rifenhcry to Cadet Major was announced. The Military Ball was the first formal to he held in the new high schocl gym. PAGE H8 n. v. 0. club r. 0. t. c. L A - i A A A 4 Ron' IH-R. lijnrklumi. D. Slumbo. C. Blair, M. Owens. Llllllfig. Sgt. Smith. 1. Resler. C, Johnson. T. 0'lirien. D. lon Esehen, A. Eir'hnu1n. Ron' ll -D. Pierce. B. lflair. H. Ifillrielf. H. Friberg. D. l:if'hlIl'liS. K. Waller. I . P1lllllfPj'. G. Timler. D. Lnnglzus. N. Tozuzserul. F. Clnssey. W. Qielrel. Row Ill I.. Taggart. J. Moore. R. lfurlf- mun. II. lfPlA'1lS. Ii. Shogren. R. Denker. J. Long, R. Unarn. R. Hebb. I. Ilomlley. H, lfolgrien. G. Jones. xl. Roth. lf. Case. J. Popxnn. Thi- Non-Com Clulm is colnposed of the NOII-COIllllliSSt0Ill'tl 0it'i4-ers of the R.0.'l'.C. unit. 'l'lu- vlutu 0H'if'Pl'S ure: Sgt. ,lim Roster. Pre-siqlvntz Sgt. ,lim Hoatllvy. xvifl'-I,l'l'Silll'lltI Sgt. Lloyd Hornlrostel. Sa-vrvta1'y-Tl'vas1l1'1-l'g and Sgt. ,lim xl0Ol'l'Z the Sgt. of APHIS. llns Clllll was very helpful Ill lllktkltlfl the Nlllltilff Bull the IIIQIIIIIQIII ol the yn-ur! PAGE 119 meneal rifles r. 0. t. c. Q. , f V 4, X. I S it Row l-F. Clossey, D. Misncr. R. Wolter. 1. Bader. R. Rnynwnrl. T. 0'Ilrien. R. Friberg. Row Il-I. Moore, G. Caslwvi, A. Ruth. T. Carroll. G. Fluherty. I.. Taggart. Ii. Rifenbery. Row Ill-H. linldu-in, J. Resler, R. Babcork. H. lieckrnan, C. Case. The McNeal Rifles this year was vonnnancled hy lst Sgt. R. Mork, and the Second in Colu- mand was Cadet Major Bill Rifenlmcryg Captain Roger Babcock was the Secretary-Treasurerg and the Drill Master was lst Lt. Gino Casuvvi. They again had the honor of escorting the llOIllCl'OIl1iIlyQ queen and her Court to the throne. PAGE 120 rifle team r. 0. t. 0. Row IAII. Russell. B. Rifenbery. W . Williams, G. Hlair.Rou' II-H. Bittrirk. H. Beeknmn. R. Slumbn, lf. Case. lf. Blair. P. Nelson. This year's team has followed the pattern which they have followed in other years. They havc fired Sll0lllfl0l'-I0-Sll0lllfl0l' matehes and also postal matelles. The team eoaeh is Master Sgt. ,loc Knight. ex X f Q WSQQ Sxs PAGE 121 . C federal lnspeotlon r. 0. t. o. The life of an cadet consists of many things. From cleaning a rific for inspcction to class- room instruction to marching. in thc following picturcs you scc thc diffcrcnt IJIIFZISPS of tllc lifc of a czuict. The first pic- turc is a caclct officer giving instruction to anotlicr caflct: ncxt is a company at attcntiong ncxt a czulct giving instructions on thc usc of thc rockct iaunchcr: ncxt czulcts clcaning rifics for in- spcctiong and thc last, thc company inspcction. PAGE 'I22 IIIIJSIC Ll' Xu, iz 5 V EY elf' g 5259 ,-A, -P 'f'-x. .fan n y m y -Ja ' I ,,,,, Q1 ,wlem ,gan -3, V, A . M, ,w,,.,,,,,,,.7L -l . - sbs 5' I ,,,,r,.m,,,. i7b'.Eszs.-nnfvzl .:uuw1..vf.,-v...m.fwn4n-m:sf4,ngvuu4.qunarA5ax'au.4rfG,'1gW. E ' ... , ,, .- L .. V ., L-'P . K - H 1,7 Y ,Eh 5.15,-, ,,:1,Q .-MM.. ---. mv - - xfqys535j. ,5,,1- A? H , ' - W . ,.x. ,Af . - i .qw 'Y' . Y1:,. - -f-'P' X ' ,. - -,:-4-4' 3, -535 , - f-.. AL. , . if . .5 ---' -. 1 -4-'J - fy, I' ' 5 fr: ' Zmfff- ,QW ., '- 'A' X.--49: .. W- ww Q: -. .. .wif-' , f:.,.. wi?- ' w . Mgr- ,ut .- Y ,Z .,.. - 5, 7, yer' . 1.,:u1.'. 6 'K . 1 ,.,Av. 1. .,,' .Ax V ,,- A . 1 Mm f -. A .-, ' -AL-f 'fm-p'1i. J u. v -4 4 f .fn ,A ,,..e51, . f- -- -1:9 Y ., . 8 l Nu x 15:-Xj'Q 1. uefgfag H541 ,z .-1..-:-,,. -L .1, ...J , J.:-pf, -nf, .:- - .v- 4 . '54 ' .'.:f'---,'?'1f fav Y .,1,- 2. ,1gf.L'-scat'-1 -ku, 4 'A fp' ' R- gawl-l ,114 V- '. +?:' X ELC '.-' 235 A -Q eoneert band LIBRARIAN .. , ,., . is ,A,,AA ,,, Barry Bjork PROPI-ZRTY NIANAGI-ZR ..., A,,,,, B iclmrd ,efndcrson UFFICI-1 WTAINAGER .,AA, ,,,,,, ,I mm Perkins BUSINI-:ss Ntltxucizn is , A 411m Ponrius DRUM NlA.l0R ....,.,.. ,,,,,, R Ollllld Bjorklund 1VlA.l0Kl'1'l'Tl'I ,,,,,,,,,,. Elaine Lucty Thirteen years ago a young man joined the Beloit High School faculty to become directol' of what was then just an average high school band. Little did the city of Beloit think that in a few years one of the finest high school bands in the nation would be their own senior high school band. The band presented its llith annual concert on March 18th and 19th. The concert numbers were all of a very difficult nature and it was believed by adults, students and critics. to be perhaps the finest pair of con- certs ever to be presented by the Beloit High Band. Included on this year's concert were Symphony No. -I - 2nd Movement, by Tschaikowskyg Finlandia, hy Jean Sibelius, and Overture-Merry Wis'es of' W'indsor. hy Nicolai. Featured on this year's program were two of the outstanding seniors in the band. A cornet solo. Ballad for Evening, was presented hy James Dix, and Gerald Brown presented a clarinet solo, Interlude, also by Mor' rissev During the first several months, the hand spent almost entirely all of its time on the marching field working out difficult and attractive formations which were presented at home football games. This year the hand made a trip to Madison where they presented a fine show. At the close of the marching season the group began work on their annual winter concert. Along with this a great deal of individual and group musicianship was developed. During the spring of the year the members were busy preparing solos and ensembles for the contest on May 19th. Throughout the past thirteen years the hand has gained much recognition and today is known throughout the entire state and many parts of the nation. because of its excellence both as a concert group and as a march- ing unit. This year the band has added to this fine reputationg the members. as well as the students of Beloit High and the citizens of the city of Beloit may well be proud of this excellent organization. PAGE 'I26 4 Fl.t'Tr:s D. Lot-kery. Sgt. R. Kellor. l.t. M. Keithley R. Anderson. Sgt. J. Stewart ll. Hutton S. Sherwood tIt.,tt:tNt:'t' ly. Brown. Capt. A. Pontius. Sgt. li. Bjerk. Sgt. C. Alrraltantson M. Barron. l.t. J. Perkins. Sgt. P. Palmer E. Lout-ks N. Stem art ll. Birds:-ll ll. Merlet A. Stone R. Anderson J. Bennington IJ. Foal ll. llix R. Lindetnau S. Keepers ll. llalnlr personnel Bus Cl.ARlNET J. Bovee R. Griffis Onor: J. Conroy D. Thuroxs BAssooN V Spalding D. Kramer Atyro S-not-How: M Lolmaugh B. Edtsartls B. Roeker P. Brut-k J. Austin Ttmxs P. Knutson C Harris J. Huulress E. King li SllllIlt'I' R Tnwolt Stxovnoxr: Stumlno. l.t. tionxm J. llix. Lt. R. Burdick. Cpl. E. Clary J. Birkltoltz R. Bjorklund. l.t. C. Comer M. Cameron D. Johnson D. Christofferson L. Fredrirk E. Ludwig R. Arndt Buutows in E. Fleener Ftn-zmzn Honx M. Titunwke ll. Zinunerman L. Spooner M. llivkersou . l.uehr J. Peelrles G. Peglou K BARITONE C. lfosse ll. Yon Esvlien R. Blum UPIH Tnomxow: M. Graham G. Ludwig l . Parker C. Thomas R. Tamlvlingson.1.pl. Srktxtz lhss A. llond N. l randa Dtttms J. Farina R. Loomis R. Ilauger D. Kellor P. Nelson W. Nichols l . Stoltz Tx XII' txt ll. Russell. Sgt. ll'I.XRlNlIlX M. lfiiield Amo lll.-XItINl-Il' lu. l.uety M. llatss C. Olson ll. Halverson PAGE 127 football hand and officers A new organization in the music department this year is our excellent dance band. The band was organized by Mr. Cuthbert, and was under the direction of Chorus and assistant band director, Nlr. 'LDutch Scholtz. All business affairs were handled by Ron Bjorklund, who also fronted the band. Jerry Brown was student leader, Dick Anderson librarian and .lim Birklnolz did an excellent job of taking care of their many properties. The band has played for all dances after all home football and basketball games and also for many of the dances sponsored by various school organizations. They traveled to Milwaukee early in the year to hear Ralph Flannigan's hand and with the orchestra to Belvidere to assist with the exchange program. The band now has a complete set of stands and lights and by next year hope to have special uniforms for all members. Une organization which has functioned for a number of years, but has received very little recognition is the Basketball band. This band has played for all home basketball games. It has about fifty members who are the better players of the Beloit High School Concert Band. The band should be commended for the fine job they have done in providing music for all home games. PAGE 128 danvo bam QI . My I 4- ' A 4 Am Ron' I-Ii. Slumer, 1. Bennington. G. Brown. R. Amlvrxon. R, Stumbo. R. Ilelser, ll. Lippens. Rau- Il' ll. lijurlr- Iunrl. I. Conroy, Row Illf-I . Pnrlrvr. M. Glfllllll, A. lloml. Row Il ---If. Clary. R. lhlrrlirk. I. lfirlfholz. I. Furinu. Not Piclurvrl -I.. Krussell. basketball hand PAGE 129 orchestra Another fine musical organization in Beloit High School is the orchestra, which is also under the very capahle direction of 'Vlr. Donald B. Cuthhert. Although the orchestra is not as large as it has hccn at previous times, the performances are of an excellent quality, for to the orchestra memher. it is quality rather than quantity that counts. This year the orchestra, along with the Choral Department. presented their concert on May 15th, at Lincoln Junior High School. Several of the outstanding numhers on this year's program were Procession of the Vleistersingers hy Richard Wlagnerz fVloods Americana, a new composition for orchestra, hy Gerald Cumcl, Italian Symphony. second movement, hy Felix Mcndclssohng and Humoreske. a numher for the strings, hy Anton Dvorak. The highlight of the year came when the orchestra traveled to Belvidere to present another exchange program. ln reciprocation. the Belvidere choir presented a fine concert as the last assemhly program in the Old High School. Throughout the entire year, the memhcrs of the orchestra strive to develop the musician- ship of the entire group as well as individually. A great deal of sightrcading as well as musi- cal interpretation is done hy the entire group, and many records of famous musical groups have heen audited, in order to help with their development. Not only does the orchestra rehearse during a regular class period. hut a numher of noon and evening sectionals and rehearsals are held, which all memhcrs of the orchestra are re- quired to attend. Following the Spring concert a numher of the orchestra memhcrs entered the spring solo and ensemhle contest held May 19th at Beloit High School. Most of them have hccn working on their solos or ensemhles for part ofthe year along with regular lesson material and are at that time ready to present them in puhlic. Although the orchestra is seldom mentioned, its memhers should he praised for their con- tinuous cfforts to perfect the group. They should receive credit for the fine development and excellent performances. Vlay we congratulate the nlemhers of the orchestra and especially Nlr. Cuthhert for such Hne work. PAGE 130 personnel VIOLINS D. Zimmerman, Concert Mistress KVI. Fifield K. Michelke E. Masters A. Anderson F. Gobel N. Ford L. Delaney P. Neilsen CELLOS M. Barron B. Kellol' J. Johnson E. Moses S. Swanson STRING BASS Vfom FRENCH HORN A. Bond R. Sundlro M- Timmckf' D- L0Ck9 Y E. Loucks L' Spooner N. Franda M. Dickerson OBOE J. Peebles FLUTE R. Anderson J. Conroy TROMBONT: J. Stewart D. Thurow M. Gralnn D. Hutton G' Ladwlg BASSOQN F. Parker D. Kralllel' TUBAA G' Brown N- Slwldillg P. Knutson A. Pontius B- Bjefk COMET TYINIPANI C. Alirahanison A A , R. Burdick D. Russell BASS CLARINET E. Clary DRUMS J. Bovce J. Birkholz J. Farina PAGE 131 varsity choir ZEEYSAE- -iw. K .sgsgs wgg-L..f Y K 113. W ' -r . f f Q, tw..:...m,fwa..,.g AN,.,h 4 ,' fl S4 JL. L .L - if K' , .. K 71 K u.fi-:if-1-5 SOPRANOS D. Reynolds A. Hartley L. Krussell B Rex .l. Lake E. Masters R. Rousselle E. Ludwig C. Pilz D Fulton R. Stone C. McCowen A. Soper N: Gilmore E. Tuck C. Moffitt J. Stickler J Hovland J. Tuck R. Raymond M. Slngletary Ii Hurle R Vosburgh W. Shogren C. Taggart J 'Krueggr B. Wright R. Simms M. Tapp ' D. Stumbo iff Iilzigens BASS W. Witchen TENOR S. Marsden D. Barnes P J. Dix 1. Markley J. Birkholz , mm R. Eddy N. Marshall R. Botsford -10311 COUYOY J, Farina K. Michelke E. Brooks ALTO N. Franda E. Michael R. Brunton B. Ingram R. Nelson R. Burdick L. Anderson J. Keefer M. Oates G. Flaherty B. Baptist V. Marks L. Rea R. Fox E. Bingham A. Pontius P. Resler C. Harley C. Fick R. Helser The varsity choir under the direction of Mr. Schultz gave two main performances this year. The first was the annual Christmas Concert given in December. The program was divided into two parts the first half consisting of religious numbers and the second lilf of the second half was an informal gathering of the choir to sing popular Christmas tunes. The scene for the latter part of the program was the living room of a family about to decorate their Christmas tree. Sev- eral choir members played the parts of the family giving a small skit. The other big event of the year was the annual spring concert given-2 on May 15. Some of the numbers on the program were: 'LAi'na That Good News, a spiritualg several tunes from uCarousel, and 6 Skip To My Lou, a folk song. The choir held two dances in Columbia Hall and sponsored a dance in the Community Room at the new high school to raise money to donate to the piano fund. The officers for the year were Pres. Jim Dix, Vice Pres. Nellie Marshall, Sec'y Elizabeth Masters, and Treas. Ruth Vosburgh. PAGE 132 1ST HK FUR CHORUS A-...,,N,.,. N QAM, Y ,M 0509 Rau' I -P. Slmrl. C. llefti. N. Ballard. C. Sowl. I. McCue, C. xiblenmn. R, Uuellrung. N. LOIVIIIS. .-I. Slone. li. Fnrrl, H. johnson. Rau' Il-M. Worm. D. Anderson. S. lfllonnell. V. Lindeman. C. Drisfoll. l'. Clark. l'. Murlflunrl. M. Meyer. G. lfrerker. S. Sherwood, I. Grosxl-rreutz. N. Parrinello. J. Seaman. M. Miller. STH Hi JUR CHORUS Rf Ron' I-F. Green. H. Turk. S. Herbst. W. Olslead, I.. Bowen. D. Crnwforrl. I'. Corbii. I. Fennu. M. La Rosa. Row ll--N. Van Deuren. Fink, li. Eucker, D. Roschi, K. Roduhl, Andrew. M. Spangler. M. Krause. J. Remy. PAGE 133 1 5 X' F -QL S 'II ll,ll!m P' Q. -5 Sl wwpzs. Q 11-fn 55 .. . A .' A i :up 'L if ff. QM. X ,f 1 U1 - ' at q . O H .r I A Q 1, I M.lll1 all NYSE: : ., those happy golden year 9' boys and girls lrctfan the first of their 13 years in the Public Schools. Everythlnv that year was new and dlff to them, for they be fan to learn to get along wlth o and to become associated with a few of tht many ' 1 I ln the fall of 1938, a 'froup of happy and exeltt d B 4 things they were to Gnd m hfe The six years that fell found still more new and excltlnv happenlngs around at Todd, Wrig Hackett, Royce, began the long book knowledge as well as extra currleular aetlvltles these six years they lJCCdIllC well acqualntcd wlth fellow students for they stayed Wltll the same group year even though they changed rooms and teachers new year. The next three years vsere a Ing step in their adv ment as they entered the two Beloit ,lllIllOI' Hllfh Sch Roosevelt and Lincoln Here many new friends were quired in hoth fellow students and teachers They het acquainted with many new students, not just in their class hut in the othel ffrades of the schools Soclal life gan to increase with the manv parties and the hkc, were held for them to attend Inter-school relations developed through dances, bas- ketball and football and baseball games, and track meets. At last came the most eventful day when they were ready to join the rival students from across town and become fel- low students with them in the old high school on West Grand Ave. Here they became friends with those from every part of town. New social events were held such as formals, dress-up parties, and carnivals. Field trips were made to increase their knowledge in several fields. Two and a half years were spent in the old building but on March 22 of their last year they all packed up their hooks and other belong- ings for the last time, to return after an Easter vacation of several days to a new and completely modern school build- ing on 4th Street. Everything was not yet completely fin- ished but as the year progressed, progress was also made in the finishing of the finer points of the building. The students worked hard for those 13 years and after many happy moments came May 29, 1951, the day they marched across the platform in the beautiful new gym- nasium to shake hands with the President of the School Board and receive their diplomas. At last they were on their own, many to go out to earn a living for themselves and others to go on to further their knowledge in the fields of their particular interest. We hope that for the generations of students that will follow, the Public School System of Beloit, and especially the beautiful new high school, will hold as many enjoyable memories for them as it has for this class of 1951. fi' 1 7 jf. ,.f'.N' L , .1 ' - . :1?m?.f7, xi , ., I 1 - gy Q ,, 1 page mgikbv ,I 3.4.2. Ly. d.4.q,,f,' , Q qv.. , Hy: .'.r,.' 1 -:-- if :-'t.:t 4 A K., f - 1 :,. , .1-3..Qf,t',:k g,.,,, ' f v f I, -.,1 , . N f,. .4 Q, 1 .. ,X' .ii ,E 35, , , fr V 53, sag?-'f jsgff- , V, WS., 1.5 -- , ,I-J-i -X f. 'y ,I J , rx.. 1' V -, V, I' , . gqfr ,Q 1 , 92. '. W as 5 , 4. M.. A -tv ye. V K vu NNI , 2 e ' ' e wi- W-fl-'Z-5. J , H 1, K . .T P.. 1' ,.r:1'r: f s if il ' ' tail 'N ,,,47 -fm N-. , .Q. ,l:. 'f5i , ' 1 s? ft i.,lg.,g ,ge 21 Zim ' . 1. ' 'M V' . ,, ' -- 1 ' U1 . ,,, ,W '1: :?-Q- - f qui , . .f.r,.,.',LL pf K, yuh, i Q 71- A. .. I 1 x-- .- -. PAGE 137 irls' sports Z' Because of poor facilities there was no G.A.A. moving into the new building so late, it never got A few of the sports that we participated in ketlmall, volleyball and baseball. To add a little little square-dancing, which was enjoyed by all. The pictures above show a few of the activiti PAGE 138 organized in the old building and because of under way. were field hockey, spcedball, tumbling, bas- variety we asked the boys to come up for a es and our new lockers and shower room. girls' howling , ..-f!-- - - Row I-C. Sherrard. J. Thomas, D. Reynolds, M. Timmcke, B. Hoerl, N. Bellarrl, N. Keller, C. Sowl, M. Bastian, G. Edmundson, M. Barron, S. Klenz. Row Il-D. Kirkpatrick, L. Anderson, I. Francis, S. O'Donnell, D. Crawley, .l. Thorne. S. Lanning, K. Burns, R. Stone, E. Ford, Y. Ellis, D. Hurley, S. Marsden, E. Moses, D. Schulman, M. Singletary. E. Loucks, D. Dalton. Row III--S. Huyek, N. Wright, C. Driscoll, M. Willoughby, N. Carlson 1. Udell, K. Day, B. Resler, P. Resler, I. Ernandez, M. Hua. N. Thorpe, A. Stone, S. Sherwood, S. Jones, H. Payne, N. Hunt. Row Il'-E. Agnew. II. Bowen, A. Hughes, J. Weerlen, S. Symmonds. E. Maclvor. B. Cotton. C. Gahan, K. Fenne. 1 PRESIDENT ,,,. ...... ..,,..,,., R 1 fita. Stone VICE-PRESIDENT ,,.,. .,,,. L oretta Streigel SECT-TREAS. ,,,, .,.,,.,,..., K ay Burns ADVISOR ...,,, ......., C harlotte Eckes Among tbe many G.A.A. activities that began in September, girls' bowling took the lead. Rain or Shine, the girl's were at the Gateway Alleys every week to set new records. The Beloit High School team was sponsored by the Moose Lodge and 55 girls participated in the 12 team league. During the scheduled season, the league bowled 33 games. PAGE 139 football Cl OSS count: y basketball wrestling track Qoll tennis coaching staff Qfoothallj L-R, Coaches Nee flinei, Currier fhead coachl, Hnglund Ur. Var.j Kenosha ....,,........., Madison-East .... Madison-West .. Racine-Park ...... Racine-Horlick w BLLOIT .,.,............ J anesvllle ...,.............. Madison-Central BIG 4'8 FOOTBALL STANDINGS PAGE 'l4I football 1, Q ,G P 9 ', W ,y y . E ,,, f , Row I-.lim Edwards, Frank Clark, Oscar Peterson, Charles Cladney, Don Bolen, George Merchant, Ron Curtis, Leon Bandy, Pat O'Neil, Bill Ballou. Row Il-Paul Grady, La Verne Bradford, Don Edson, Bob Krietz, Russell Wells, Terry Polaski, Tarazan Honor, Bill Harris, Lanny Williams. Row III-Billy Berg, Doug Rindfleisrh, Carl Schuler, Lloyd Andrews, Don Johnson, Bud Bolgrien, Ray Wichelt, Dick Redmond, Bill Bradford, ,lim Finnegan, Orlan McLain, Row IV-Coach Currier, Jack Stewart, Mel Eichman, Iohn Levihn, Carlance Hanson. Bob Van Elverding, Herb Ludtke, lobe Payne, Myron Hansen, Bill Murray, Coach Nee, Coach Haglund. Beloit High Schools' 1950-51 edition of gridders, though green from lack of Big Sw experi- ence, made a fair showing. They won three of their nine games, one of these heing a non-con- ference game at Rockford East. Along with this inexperienced team came a new coach in the being of Coach Ken Currier. Coach Currier has stepped in to fill the enormously large shoes of Coach Carl 1Pillb Nelson, who has started a new coaching job at Beloit College. George fPudii Merchant, center and line hacker on the team was given the honor of being elected team captain by his team mates. Although starting out cold, the Beloit Gridders opened the season hy defeating Rockford East 7-0, and went on to heat Madison Central 24-7, and Janesville 20-14. However after victory came defeat. Madison West started a string of defeats by winning 28-6, Madison East 41-14, Kenosha 60-6, Racine Park 25-20, Racine Horlick 13-6. Even after losing five out of seven conference games, great experience was gained by play- ers and coaching staff. Coach Currier will have a well halaneed group of experienced players next fall and should turn out a fairly reputable team. PAGE 142 sophomore football Row I-W. Varner, A. Nelson, T. Montalbano, R. Hall, P. Samuels, T. Pratt, W. Oldenburg, 1. Lewis, T. Etlner. Row II-Couch Zupsich, D. Patrick, K. Svhockley, C. Gower. B. Watson, I. Walters. C. VanHorn, L. McLain. D. Cordts, Coach Noreen. Row III-H. Cupton, 1. McCarthy, R. Brewster, D. Cupton. 1. Vance. D. Wilson. D. Sahomber. P. Hendringson. K. .lac'obson. Beloit Higlfs Sophomore football aggregation was quite impressive this season, with wins ovcr Milton, Rockford East, Rockford West, and Evansville. Bob Schwcnke, Dick Gupton, Harry Cupton, and Gordon Gower were outstanding pvr- formers on this strong sophomore team. Most of the hoys on the first Sophomore team, however, were moved up to the .l.V.'s. and helped this team to many of their wins. The Sophomore head coach was Cliff Hertienstien, his assistant was Harold Noreen, lnoth of these men did a fine jolm in turning out a winning Sophomore team. PAGE 143 ! Xf - a L. ,,. 6 .f , 4 Q., Q 1 . 1 I .wwf 'v,ff57ik ,S . 4 1. Q1 ,Q Z' , .Aa V 5 P, , , Xu 1 F . 'VY ,z,','N. A ,,iR,.,,,ji . xg u,.'?v1 .ei s ' 5 A.,- ..' V 3' fl., x' s'.',i1 k , -1, . xfil Y K, ' ., K., 5 I A I ,-,, fs. ', S L ',f .,'. K A Q , 'wr L 1 ,!,v. ff-1,75 ', .. . L , Y? . ,A A w. N . x N. vw, Fr ' 1 01-. 4 'wa Q 1 1 ,,. 1 e, . ', ,. . ' ,ffm - ff.--.,.H M V' ' I b 4 V ,av '-Y-M' A, A 4 . - ,sx.:,Q,.,.J H.. . wiv. ,4 -'gr , M' QV 1 bk - c fLf N..' ' :f 3 -z fi .diss V 4 wr vi ',,-,Ig-' ' A ,, A A .O-A Mi 2 A lr.: g ix ' SKY 1.54 in gf -' 'Q ' - A Mfg 1 1s5.,'i,X V. Q 1 -3, x V. . , 324. ,. ' . '. f'jfg, fQ2:. f sw .M-' ' 1. - i Hi'+w-aww I 1... JY.. . .K K, .9 ' ta i 5,1 h- f Af xg' , y S+? -, ,159-iv. - FC , gg? ik , A , 9.1 , - 51,4 . , N 5 . lf 'bf '-al ' . , A N. Ji f . , .'... . L ,... x.4yf nf. ln- v S f' 'sf-.Af 5 fm.. . .4 - aw. v '. o , .NMQ ' 'Q 1 -x ,, , . 'cf 5 X 1 EP' l -. yrs! .4 1' ,Q Q Z4 . 11.45, '.l, ., . X' Ac . ' K xl .. V ,K t -UVU, .Lf ' 1,8- ..,1. Z. ,yN. , - .. ,.1.. '- -..,5 -. -,-!!'..-.- 7' ' . K..ff,'.f- 1 ,,, . 4 I Q. k 3,01 , L-.- .,.. f, u , 'J :Ss 1.4 , W . U, IN. . Q L X 1 4 if f' ' ,TY I ,' A 1 f.: - ., ' . v , W , - .K Hg y .A I Ag ' I ' if.-Taxa' , ' 1 J- nfftz-, 2 f x-,, . ,Q 1, ., L ,U . Y . , 'a , ,X ' Q . f, .- ' X .,:,.,J,1 , 4 1 ,-.N .JY .,-.,,f?if:g5.'J.-,ry Q. J ,515 gg.. ,gal I , 'iizgg .f,5 wL.,4,.,j- Aff ' ' ' .-ff, . ,swf Q . Qi , 1 I , '1 '3f7 ff,fA-,fw?1i4?g 4, V Zyff, :k,..' I ,gf . ua- ..'j'f,fj', f -, psf . A-'.g,m -XT' if ' Alf. - .-4 . ,'-L!-:.:g,' N '.'e5Q V.. ' ' 1. , i,.' 9 3 , K . A-'16V'f'x1 'ful . ' ' . ,4 . fx , ,. 'H-5 4'.'fV 1 . 1 , .i X' . V. A K-K -5. ' fm . . - .I wr ,I , , .. v. nl H r 1 , 1 Y 1 - 1 .J . ,X . .-4 5. A , , fm. R 515 'r ,, .K v 14. ...JA- is WJ',,'Y . 4-5' ' yu 4... K M 3-3 . v . -v sf WW . L 'Tw-ja. , - f.,. ,y by ,gb X 1 ,,,, fv, 9, xx' Q Az- Mx 'I ,' 'L ' .MM Y, ,Lil .LL f 1 2. ,l. v ..-Q 'I , ,M ,Mm 4 A.. 5534. ,.e. '-. 'ii 1. in K. x f .nf ,Km F Lil?- L9 - Y , -, -mv Ku x- X . H , 1 I. lx. E45 A -': i5?,iy1 lf.. ' ,Q ,., .. - . Y . .1 , fv, , K V -o , J I if A , . ,I , n Q . ' 1 W- S . 'Q 'Hit' fa 1 ' fi' ' . v Q f-'xx' 1 D. , KV I Q- Q, ,fi -.x Q 'x ' Abu , . .U ly ' PAGE 'I46 BELUIT 7, ROCKFURD EAST 0 In a game of fumbles and incomplete passes Beloit High's Cridders came up with their lirst win of the season against Rockford East. the score was 7-ll. Frank Clark did the scoring for Beloit when he intercepted a Hat pass on his own nine yard line. and raced the remainder of the field untouched lo score the only touchdown of the game. Bill Bradford converted the extra point. BELOIT 24, MADISON CENTRAL 7 Opening its season in the Wfisconsin Big Eight Football Confer- ence, Beloit High Gridders glittered as they downed their first oppo- nent, Madison Central. 24 to 7. Tarzan Honor started the race off with a 28 yard run off his left tackle. Later on in the second period Bill Ballon snagged a pass from ,lim Edwards for 18 yards and a T.D. Beloit started the 2nd half with a score of 12-0. Bill Ballou quickly started things rolling when he recovered a Madison fumble on Madi- son's own 4. After two tries, Edwards smacked over center for the Iird T.D. of the game. ln the fourth quarter. Beloit again recovered a Madison fumble. and from this point LaVerne Bradford took over to carry the ball down to the Central 2 where Edwards scored again on a sneak. Central's only touchdown came on a 35 yard pass from Bay Disch to Gary Croth. Score 24-7. Beloit's conversions were missed hecause of tough luck in centering the hall, KENOSHA 60, BELOIT 0 Alan Ameche and Company arrived in Beloit in full power. they were so fully primed that they gave the Beloit Gridlnen the worst heating in the history of Beloit High School. Witll the first-string playing only a half and Ameche scoring twice, the Redmen from Kenosha racked up the overwhelming score of 60-0. Carl Schuler was the only liright star on the team with his punting. Carl averaged 10.6 yards per try. MADISON WEST 28, BELOIT 6 Madison West won its third game of the season against Beloit lay a score of 28-6. to go into a tie with Kenosha for first place in the Big SH Conference. Glenn gflat-k Barry was Vic-st's main offensive threat. hy scoring two T.D.'s. hoth hy end swipes. The other T.D.'s were made hy end Bernard Chartek. who intercepted a pass and Boh Nichus who re- covered a fumble in Beloitis end zone. Jim Finnegan. Beloit's hard running hack scored on a S7 yard romp in the last quarter to give Beloit its only touchdowng the con- version was missed. MADISON EAST 41, BELOIT 14 Madison East's l'urgoIders added another defeat to Beloil's list hy defeating them all-lf. Beloit's gridmen held East to a 21-14 margin at the half time. hut come the third quarter. East let loose and went on to score their victory. Jim Rurth was East's high scorer with two touchdowns. Carl Schuler and Leon Bandy went over for the Bulldogs, Schuler scored on a heautiful 67 yard sprint around right end, whereas Bandy hroke through the line in a quick opening and scored un- touched hy any of East's men. Both conversions hy Bill Bradford were good. Beloit did all of its scoring in the first half. RACINE PARK 25, BELOIT 20 A slightly favored Beloit football team was defeated hy Racine Park 25-20. Racine drew first hlood when Dick Sodlon went 29 yards around end for a T.D. From then on it was a see-saw hattle. Harold Johnson and Carl Schuler were the main offensive threats for Beloit, Schuler scoring on a 42 yard punt return, and Johnson hulling his way over from the ll. Jim Edwards scored the last touch- down on a 39 yard pass to Bill Ballou. The entire Beloit line played a good game, stopping Park dead in their tracks three or four times. HORLICK 13, BELOIT 6 Racine Horlicks Malted-miilkers gave the Beloit High Gridders a 13-6 defeat in a closely fought game. A series of fumbles and penalties gave Beloit serious set hacks on numerous occasions and prevented their scoring the needed touch- downs to win. Leon Bandy was the lone scorer for the purple Bulldogs, scoring on an end run. Bill Bradford missed the conversion. BELUIT 20, JANESVILLE 14 If we heal Janesville we'll have completed a good season. these were the is ords of Coach Ken Currier before the Janesville encounter. Well he got his wish, as did the hoys whom he coached. Beloit High's Cridders ran onto the field spirited and primed to the peak. On the opening kick off 'gChuck Schied, Janesville's receiver. was rushed so fast hy Beloit's forward wall that he fumbled and was nailed far down in his own territory. Beloit scored three touchdowns in the first half. Jim Edwards scoring first by a sneak. and Bill Bradford making the conversion. Leon Bandy holted over from the 2. the conversion heing missed. Harold Johnson scored Beloit's third and final touchdown on a slice off tackle, Bradford converting. A pass from Frank Murphy to Bud HOB' gave Janesville its first T.lJ.. and John Brodie harrowed over for the second. hoth conversions were good. Score 20-11 in favor of Beloit. and a season well ended for B.H.S.'s foothall team. PAGE 147 cross countr Kneeling, P. Hendrickson. Standing, B. Neuhaus, K. Ocker, D. Green, D. Berner, J. Laws. Coach Boh Rcnshcrgcr pilotcll his cross-country team to a successful scason. having sc-vf-ral nicn placc in thc State Cross-Country nlcct. .lohn Quinn. .loc Laws, Phil Hcndrickson. Kcith Mar- tin. and Dick Bcrncr all put in rcputahlc pcrfornianccs cluring the 1-cason. Bcrncr. ll S0pll0lllOl'f' this ycar, should hc thc nucleus of ncxt ycaifs tcani along with K4-ith Mar- tin who was a junior. ,lohn Quinn was clcctcml captain of the Cross-Country tcanl hy his tcznn IIIEITPS. Quinn placccl 7th in thc statc meet. turning: in a tinc performance. l Coach Rensbcrgvr PAGE 148 varsity basketball Left to right, C. Schulvr. R. Weeden. G. Merchant. D. Grepn. l'. Gm D. Tnerlt. F. Clark. T. Pulaski. dy, I.. Alrdreirs. M. Hanson. R. xillflilffillllll. A small. fast and highly spirited Beloit High lraslxetlrall tealn ealne through the 1950-51 season with three Big 8 victories, hut went on to its out second hest only to Janesville in a very elosely fought Don Toedt was the top seorer for the Beloit team w scoring eohnnn. Marcus Hansen. six foot four eenter was a great hell Ray Ylf-'llillan hoth played good floor games. Russ Hansen was honored hy his team mates hy lneing chosen as captain of the 1950-51 edition of the hasketlrall team. Hansen was also named on the Northern Illinois- Sonthern Wliseonsin haskethall team, as an outstanding player. Don Toedt was equally honored hy heing named most valuahle player. Toedt was also given mention on the all Big Eight Basketball team. own Regional 'll0lll'llklllIt'lll and came game. ith 142 points in the Big 8 individual 1 on rehonnds. while Russ Hansen and COACH RENsBERci-:R PAGE 149 1 -.. if , most' gl 0 31 vAx.u mane Q . -:-- 5 -Q '1A- UI ff ' A m V , AVL , ,,. 5 f f f L W f. -5+- K f Ee 9991- X 'M , I 'E if X Rh X-FSCFKULER S g -vm, E 'Donn 3 rmacus A HRNSON iTOE.DT,f ,f 'N-5 'Ullman I Q 1, , mm MERCHANT XX t1FNrv X QDIP D 4'2 1. ff x x fqflgrfk B 5 E06 X 2, 'EQp M'K N Nm li-.Q W L QNX J X gf Ei DHVE ov, wmv w X i 5 fwj , ,, , v Nm ERI Lii. LX.. . '9?li'9'?'N ,X A l.Lcrvs: affix ii? i i Aunaews 'EWESQYQQS 5 kw'15ox.. ASK5? wrestlin Row IfN. Edwards. T. Honor, H. Allen, R. Curtis, I. Laws, C. Ruppert. Row IlsP. Foster, J. llrerle. R. Hor- gerding, L. Williams. J. Stewart. R. Wilson. I. Woodroun B1-loit Highis wt-ll I'0llIlflf'Il wrestling team wont through a long hard season coming: out second in the Big 8 Wrestling. and fifth in the stats- mvct. G4-orgo Ruppert and Norman Edwards won firsts at the statc nivct. while Bula Xllml. Bch Borgcrding, Ron Curtis, Lonny Wlilliams, Jack Stewart. Tarzan Honor. ,lim Wiomlrow. ami Rivharfl Wilson all putting in rvputahh- Il0l'fOl'llliilll'l'S throughout the season. Ruppvrt and Edwards wvrv electml vo-captains hy the-ir team mates. PAGE 152 sb P5-,,,,,m GEORGE RUPPERT Norm Edward, one of Beloitis top wrestlers for the past two years, has won the state championship in the 128-lb. class weight. Norman, a graduating senior and win- ner of state recognition for the past two years, proceeded as expected from the sec- tional tournaments to the state tourna- ment, where he defeated Carl Kopps of Milwaukee South 4--0 for the champion- ship in his class weight. Congratulations to you Norm on your fine performances. wrestling champs George Ruppert, a graduating senior, won first place in the state wrestling tour- nament in the 145-lb. weight class. Ruppert, a veteran of two years, went from the sectionals, in which he defeated some good opponents from Madison East and Stevens Point, on up to the state tournament, where he defeated some of the best men in the state, including Tom Sherman from Racine Park 4-1 for the state championship in his weight class. Congratulations are extended to you George for your fine performance. NORMAN EDWARDS PAGE 153 sophomore basketball Row I-D. Misner, R. Hall, B. Watson, B. Voss, I. Brom, G. Wittich. Row II-L. Williams, I. Carlson, D. Schom- ber. Row III-C. Gower, I. Vance, E. Fleener. Coach George Wittich's Sophomore basketball team fared quite well this year despite the lack of height. They were in sixth place ahead of Madison East, Kenosha, and Janesville when their season came to an end. Ronny Hall, Jerry Vance, Bill Watson, and Gordon Gower were mainstays of the sophomore squad. Hall and Vance were outstanding as guards, Gower and Wvatson were good around the buckets. These boys should be a great help to the varsity squad next year. PAGE 154 track +..'-.,s B- BLA ., y X. Row I-I. Laws, B. Murray, T. Honor, B. Bradford, F. Clark, P. O'Neill, P. Hendrickson, I. Payne, L. Bundy. Row II-I. McCarthy, T. Pratt, C. Crawford, D, Gupton, J. Brown, E. Girard, L. Williams, M. Hanson, R. Wells, T. Pulaski, B. Watson, B. Neahaus, K. Ocker, P. Faster. Row III-D, Wuthrick, T. Ettner, D. Burton, G. Lomax, T. Thurman, D. Phetteplace, W. Simmons, R. Brunton, B. Bolgrien, L. Sanders, R. Brewster, I. Vance, L. Bradford, D. Berner, B. Berg. A very well conditioned Beloit High Track Team had a successful season, under the coach- ing of Coach Paul Nee and Coach Ken Currier. Coach Nee had charge of the high jumpers, pole vaulters, broad jumpers, and weight men, while Coach Currier had charge of all running events. Leading men in their respective events were as follows: Leon Bandy, ,lobe Payne, Hurdles, Tarzan Honor, Bill Bradford, Bill Murray, Dashesg Frank Clark, LaVerne Bradford, 440, Joe Laws, Dick Berner, Half Mile, .lohn Quinn, Jerry Brown, Mile, Gary Wolfe, Lonny Williams, High Jump, John Bottoms, Bill Murray, Pole Vault, and Tarazan Honor, Lonny Williams, Broad lump. From the above, most of the men will be back to form the nucleus of next year's team. Due to the fact that the Beloiter has been published early we were unable to compute the full season's record, but so far this season the track team has lost two very close meets, losing to Rockford West by two points and losing to Janesville by one point. This writer would like to make some predictions on the outcome of the season, however, humble it may be: I expect to see Leon Bandy, Frank Clark, Tarazan Honor, .loe Laws, and Bill Murray to place well up in the conference meet and go on to take honors in the state meet. PAGE 'I55 Q Q. Q z L. BANDY, Hurdles J. PAYNE, Hurdles records records B. BRADFORD, Dashes 100 yard dash High hurdles MAY, POLGLAZE 10.0 L. BANDY 15.2 records 200 yard dash Lou' hurdles HONOR 20.8 380 yard relay S. BANDY 22.8 L. BANDY, S. BANDY, B. 440 yard dash BANDY C GUPTON Broad jump GRUTZNER 51.0 1,31 6 NIASTERSON 21' flw' L. WILLIAMS, Broad Jump, . High Jump L. BRADFORD, 440 F. CLARKE, 440 PAGE 156 J. LAWS, Half Mile records 880 yard run BABc0cK 2:03 Mile run MARKS 4 :32.5 High jump JONES 5'11 2 K . , 2 ' , K 1 '91 . .t n N ii? -' f 'f fragu, l B. MURRAY, Pole Vault, Dashes J . QUINN, Mile records Shot put SMITH 50'4 Discus MACCAULEY Pole vault RIEFF 11'81f2 T. HONOR, Broad Jump, Dashes 10? B. NEAHAUS,1Mile P. HENDRICKSON, Mile PAGE 157 golf team Row I-T. Scott, D. Olson, G. Hogan, V. Kuhlow, R. Upward. Row II-B. Davis, B. Stevens, L. Hill, .l. Carlson, 1. Bolstead, D. Rindfleisch. Beloit High Schools' golf team fared well during the season, winning most of their dual meets. Coach Bob Rensberger was in charge of the team. Vern Kuhlow, Jim Bolsteafl, Doug Rindfleish, and Ronny Upward were the top four men on the team. Kuhlow and Bolstead have won most of their meets. Kuhlow was number one man on the team and Bolstead was number two. Due to the fact that the annual has been published early, we were unable to compute the full season's records, but thus far the team has put in a reputable performance. PAGE 158 N. 1 J' K ,if W1 5i ' is X 9 ' -1 ffg.L3Tj. M. Bllitllu TO OUR ADVERTISERS The students of the Senior Class and Members of the Beloiter staff wish to extend their Whole-hearted thanks to our Advertisers. We realize that without your contributions and loyalty, this book could not have been published. We hope that our future relationships will be of the best. PAGE 'l6'l BELOIT SCHOOL OF VOCATIONAL AND ADULT EDUCATION The light in the Evening School windows is a symbol of progress and is testimony to the spirit of our people, willing to learn and eager to improve themselves. Day School-Thirty-eight Weeks Evening School-Twenty Weeks Summer School-Six Weeks Education is a continuous process! PAGE 162 . 4 Y i ,, 1 ,f?-, .1-14 .., vang- - - s, -- ---Y-.zmv-ff,, ,Y ivan-rr.. dgllgc. Q.-f,.',. ' ,Q 2 Y Illiddle College H8471 Housing Administrative Ofirex Beloit College congratulates the graduates of Beloit High School, 1951, and invites them to take advantage of the opportunities for highe I' education at Beloit College. Especial attention is called to the 1951 Sum- mer Session which opens june 18 and continues through August 24. Prospective students are urged to consult with the Secretary for New Students, Mr. John B. Laing, in his Middle College office, at any time. PAGE 163 CCDNGRATULATICDNS CLASS GF 51 WARNER ELECTRIC BRAKE 8: CLUTCH CCJMPANY Congratulations To the 4-X . flf I 'A 1 CLASS OF 1951 N I 7 '1 ' T I I 127' f S-gxll MMM, ., . ' VV' N, -ff 'XY Rall' 0 li, x 'llwf 'ilk' is I fl Z .5 Id A5 I f 1 , . V lx ,f M 4 5 .2 i , Q ' 'll ' Za I ll .G 'IN Sll:P TI-IE CITY OF BELOIT YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB Henry Brill DIAMONDS -- WATCHES QUALITY ALWAYS Fvaluring Hamilton aml Elgin Wfufubcx Whtchcx 'I' Jewelry 'A' Repair Service G 8 K Watch Clinic Power 84 Liglit Bldg. Phone Cr. 654 BACH DRUG STORE Nl. R. BACH lf. R. FINGER Where we are always plcascd to serve you I.UlCK'S ICI-Y CREAM 4- SCHQUQRI. SUl'l'I.llfS FILMS - PRICSCRIPTIONS - BOX CANDII-ZS HAIIMARIQ GRICIZTINQI CARDS W. Grand at Sth Street PAGE 165 MEADCW GCLD DAIRY PRODUCTS WRIGHT 8m WAGNER DAIRY CO. Our Best Wishes for Your Exmam' HAIRCUTTING SCALP TREATMENTS Surress 'OE 8' EUS iImIu.n mm cormmr BARBER SHOP Phone: College 205 JOE DOSTAL 408 Pleasant St. . . . E. E. KELLER Beloit, Wil. Beloit' Wlsconsln Cornpliments of K I T T 0 nn: Pnnwrlzn BAIRD'S PHARMACY Prescription Specialists General Printing Personal Stationery Announcements POWER AND LIGHT BUILDING BELOIT, WISCONSIN 420 PLEASANT ST. PAGE 'I66 Complimvnfs of ESSAR SALON 414 State Strcct CACCIATURE MAIN MARKETS A Complefe Food Service 143 W. Grand-Beloit 1408 W. Main-Rockford Congratulations from NATIDNAL CLUTHING HUUSE Home of Society Brand Clothes COMPLIMENTS to the COMPLIMENTS 93551951 O F llofhnan Slloe Service YHGI.A'S PHOTOGRAPHIC AND RADIO HEADQUARTERS 223 W. Grand Ave. N. P. BENSON OPTICAL Co. Inc. I G. J. XVEISFR, Branch Mgr. CONGRATULATES the CLASS OF 1951 301 PUBLIC SERVICE BLDG. Phone Grand 946 and 947 PAGE 167 YOUR l U'l' RE- O JOB HUNTING ? O FHRMING ? 0 COLLEGE ? No matter what your plans for the future may be, MONEY MATTERS will play an important role. If your plans present a Hnancial problem, you,ll appreciate the friendly, expert help avail- able at The BELOIT STATE BANK. Feel free to visit us at any time. LE iligggiii 3 THE Brion sum: BANK - Your llllllk for Iiwry Finamial S1'r'1'irr' Quad Zack! 66444 5 General Paper Supply Co. We serve your needs WRAPPING PAPER PAPER BAGS CARTONS PAPER TOWELS and AIL GENERAL PAPER SUPPLIES 317 Shirland Ave ue Phone Col. S38 Pictures Picture Framing Brown's Our Decorator IIRIIWNS' PAINT STUIIES Pet Supplies Model Appliances Two Stores 167 W. Grand I 41. E. G d CONGRATULATIONS! to the Class of 1951 The Book Seller Congratulations Class of '51 For Really Fine Jewelry MICHAEL BRILL JEWELER Where lbe Streei Clock Siandsu P . 1 PAGE 'I69 Congratulations TO CLASS OF 1951 from tlf'0lfLg5 VLC. Fountain Service Sandwiches Tobaccos Magazines 172 West Grand Ave. Phone College 491 BELOIT, WISCONSIN P11 meet you at Strong's Finest Brands Q Groceries C Vegetables I Fresh Fruits C Meats I Poultry BONNlE BEE SUPER F000 MARKET 425 Broad St. Phone Grand 324 Say It With Flowers . . . BEl.0l'l' FLURM. CIIMPHNY 313 State St. Phone: College 2580 Craddick 8i Witte High Quality Meats and Groceries Phone College 886-887 S49 W. Grand Ave. SEE John P. Thomas for General Insurance Accident, Sickness, Hospital, Fire, Life and Auto Ins. our Specialties 306 GOODWIN BLOCK Beloit Phone College 91 Wiscons n PAGE 170 B 81 .I Motors CHRYSLER ' PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL Sales and Servire 318 Broad St. Phone Gr. 78 ROCK COUNTY AUTO COMPANY BUICK - PONTIAC - GMC TRUCKS U. S. TIRE DISTRIBUTOR Telephone Col, 4100 and 4l0l 201-Il Pleasant Street 9 1 Indy lo VN:-nv . Bnloh, Whumln Coats Suits Street Dresses Blouses Skirts Formals Vfedding Gowns Lingerie Negligec Sets Fvening W'rnps Evening Bags Costume jewelry Hankerchiefs G loves And rzrrylbing fo romplcle your costume and make your evening a prrfcrl one. 304 STATE STREET BELOIT, WISCONSIN Phone Grand 400 Eubn inhfleisrh jkridf SI2 East Grand Avenue Beloit, Wisconsin Telephone Col. 917 PAGE 'I71 off' of CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1951 J. w. nnnenson JEIIIELEH 132 W. Grand Ave. Finest Qualify Diamonds F13 .1 Q ,f b ,il- 23- C ,,' K-qbffxtfs W. E V. .1 A x 1- . wr' Y Manx SXQMQ-.'.:, ' 1- R531 N N , f X qizfaf N fp C111 f,,. 1.6, ltkfx :E ' N V 1 . ,,.- -f-, -1 ,. nge. X , , 4, R X 3 fFx. A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE KBUEGER SPUBT SHOP lr. fx. liRU12G1iR,Mgr. Southern XVisconsin Sports Center McGregor Goldsmith CLASS QF Sporting Goods, Equipment 1951 HUNT INC 1-OO I BALL BASI BA11 MOTORS ISOA fb WYMAN TRACY PAGE 'I72 -IEWELER IISHINC llm C 11 I 5-HJ G01 I' SRATI S WOD11 AIRPI ANI S S1 ORTSW1 AR BA51x1TBA11 -!1ll1mtSr COMPLIMENTS OF S. C. Monson SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. - IIEXTERT Deb ,III Hvir 113 WEST GRAND AVE. THE ROYAL CANDY SHOP I Home Made Candies Tasty Sandwiches and Desserts Fountain Service Delirious Home Made Candies DUNERS' MARKETS Pasteurizcd Milk by the Gallon SUPER MARKET AT 1237 Park Ave., Beloit, Wis. DAIRY AT 101-B Blackhawk Blvd. So. Beloit, Ill. LARKIN AUTO SUPPLY PARTS - ACCESSORIES - SPORTS Across from Chesters A Complete Stock Home Owned 1 LUNDSTRUM 8: PETERSON 00. Known for Quality Paints 302 State Street Beloit, Wisconsin PAGE 'I73 :iEfJS o CUNGRATULATIDNS X emmums . .. REDDY KILOWATT Q' f , R 8 YQUR ELECTRIC SERVANT se 3 f WISCDNSIN PUWER AND LIGHT CUMPANY Chevrolet and C dll S I IDEAL a LAUNDRY 85 DRY CLEANERS for and P 1 P pl P k Up d Dl Se l P k C ll Service Bud Weiser Motors Inc. PAGE 174 SENIORS REMEMBER! B Have Your Films Developed By TOM KRAUSES BELOIT PHOTO SERVICE 40 PORTLAND AVE. TEL. COLLEGE 2263 Fish Equipment Co. Bakery Ovens Beloit, Wisconsin GLENN BARBER He Suits Me RICHMAN BROTHERS CLOTHES d FURNISHINGS 409 E G d Ph College 2244 PAGE 'I75 SAU ERS PAINT CO. 323 No. State St. Phone: College 5000 Dullmun Hardware 306-308 State Street Beloit, Wisconsin Harris Melozlee lane El'!'I'-YIJOIIJ' likes mnxir' We have records and machines for all 3 speeds. 610 -4th St. Phone Col. 2522 RADIOS APPLIANCES KIIIIT'S IIIIME APPLIANCE 341 Erst Grand Avenue Phone Grand 588 TOYS HOUSEWARES Congratulations To the Glass of 19 51 GROOSE SHOES 406 East Grand Ave. and SHOE MART 166 West Grand Ave. PAGE 'I76 BELOIT BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LEE D. BORT, Secreiary-Treasurer S31 East Grand Avenue BELOIT, WISCONSIN 1101 GLA CIIUCIIEIIY IIIIP China Glassware and Gifts C I ve 470 422 E t G d THE BELIIIT SAVINGS BI-INK 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 177 B. T. 0IIIIII.I. PLUMBING C0. 524 E. Grand Ave. and IIYLMIII-IIIII.I. 8 C0. Madison, Wisconsin Plumbing and Heating Contractors for the New Higla School Extend Congratulations to the Class of 195 I Edition Bookbinaling Yearbook Covers and Binding Plastic 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, Wisconsin PAGE 'I78 COMPLIMENTS Ol' THE BELIIIT LIIBIIII I-'IIIIIIM II. I. 0. THE UNITED STEELWORKERS OF AMERICA LOCAL UNION 1533 FAIRBANKS, MORSE 86 CO. LOCAL UNION 2934 THE BESLY COMPANY LOCAL UNION 5245 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 S90 BELOIT CITY AND HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES PAGE 'I79 . .- : .x - . .2--'Irma . :K-s,sg,..4, fa.. 11 . .ff ' Q.-.-2423 ' DRY CLEANING A New and Revolutionary Cleaning Process I PRESERVES ORIGINAL COLORS 0 PROTECTS DAINTY GARMENTS 0 SAFE FOR ANY FABRIC . M4 PAGE 180 Kolor-Tek Dry Cleaning is Exclusive at Normington DRY CLEANING PHONE COLLEGE 432 P Come To TlIl'lRY'S for The Best Sodas - Sundaes - Malted Milks and I-Iot Lunches In Town We Make Our Own Ice Cream 144 VV. GRAND AVE. COLLEGE 494 'A' Buy When You Like A mush Home of 136 r , Michael Stern 5 2 Cl ch Q A 115 E o es it :EP J CLARK J. gg, MORIARTY Right in the Heart 0 Mic'hael Stern's fb? Cityn Clothes For Fine Clothes BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '51 STANDARD FURNITURE GUMPANY 135 West Grand Ave. Beloit, Was FURNITURE -4:RUGS - BEDDING B1'l0il,S Furorifz' Furflilnrr' Sforrn PAGE 'I8'l QQ ROCKFORD RGCKFORD ROCKFORD RQCKFORD ROCKFORD ROCKFORD ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTRATING COMPANY CONIPANYCONIPANY CONIPANYCOIVIPANYCOIVIPANY PAGE 182 0 The secret in the making of a fine engrav- ing lies ill taking its technivul niceties seriously. There Ire no short-cuts to quality. Years of experience equip us to assist school annual staffs to design and produce 2lllllll2llS that con- sistently win national awards. RQCMFQRD ILLUSIRATING COMPANY ? ,Q Wwfhiwp W HUM J OHNSON'S SPORT and CYCLE SHOP CADILLAC BICYCLES AND ACCESSORIES Fishing Hunting Tennis Supplies 614 4th Sr. I-'hone College 660 Good lvl' Crvam WlllTE'S Su mlarx ' Soriax Samlui1'ln'.v FULLEIITUN LUMBEB CII. PAINT AND Com, 1449 Porter Ave. College 400 PAGE 183 Best Of Luck! As you enter another phase of your life. The next few years will be spent preparing yourself to take an active part in, that phase of the American way of life known as, the Free Enterprise System. Your future will depend upon how well you protect this very system that allows you to work at a job of your own choice, and keep the rewards gained through competition. e,Q1i16V,,0, 5 'P 55 urn 5, 2. nucumm . 6, . Z3 J BELo1T PAPER MACHINERY ' SinceI858 0 BELOIT IRON WORKS, BELOIT, WISCONSIN PAGE 184 lgoffe STUDIO 111 W. GRAND PHONE COLLEG START SAVING while young AS YOU GROW OLDER you will appreciate that start. 'I'IIE SECUNII NATIONAL BANK BELOIT, WIS. A'IPIIIl7f'1' FEDERAL RESERN'E SYSTEM FEDERAL DFPOSIT INSURANLI CORPORATION A Fully Rcfgisfewrl Pharma Isl Fill.: Your Prcsrrijafions ai R If ' IAXII t'qlVt?It' :F S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY li STATI ST PH. COL 2136 A G O O D - L U C K Class ,S 1 REALLY FINE PLACE TO EAT Bake Rite Bakery Oven Fresh Since 192 0 945 Brooks Phone College 4182 PAGE 196 Phone Col. 312 319 Sure :fs U FRE EMAN shoe The Footwear of Successful Men At 5695 Fine Stores rom Coast to Coast MURKLAND,S 318 State elf? 54? f 34 52 in Beloif at GEORGE BROS. 327 State St. 149 W. Grand Madge Mackey Norma Hunt Marilyn Singletary Sally Marsden Don Maryott Kathryn Keeler Audrey McMaster jim Coates Carol Bernstein Jim Peebles Albert Jack Carolyn Poratunsky Barbara Tuck Alan Pontius Bill Rifenbery Roger Babcock Maxine Bastian Susanne Maryott Eleanor Tuck Anne Bond Marilyn Krause Carol Pilz BABY PICTURES Susie Anderson Ken McComb Margo Daws Margaret Lolmaugh Jim Dix Mary Lenz Rena Jordan Wayne Wichelt Dorothy Willison David Knutson Donna Knutson ,Ann Soper Marjorie Soper Barbara Baptist Darlene Kirkpatrick Myra Barron Donna Thornton Lloyd Andrews Floyd Andrews Barbara I-Ioadley Marilyn Engel Tom Harris Eleanor Agnew Lois Gray Nick Pappas Bonnie Babcock Mary Lancaster Lavonne Anderson Donna Crawley Yvonne Olson Betty Kellor Marian Trayling Marian Trayling Dick Stumbo Deloris Baker Loretta Striegel Barbara Merlet Shirley Hogan Donna Zimmerman Pat Churchill Anne Caskey Nancy Hitchcock Donna Hurley Jim Hoadley PAGE 187 Compliments ROCKTON, ILL. C0'mplimc'nfs of 1 C Penney Conlpun y The store of thrift and quality Clothing and Homcllrnhg to tth ed f everyo t p C yo C fford t p y PAGE 188 - Bu is ' STUDEBAKER CARS and TRUCKS 604 Plc S t St Beloit, Wis. There is no place readers can turn- I 0 to get as much NEWS and current information about the doings of a world of people O to get as much varied reading enjoyment AS IN THE COLUMNS OF THEIR NEWSPAPER EVERYDAY FOR A FEW CENTS 0. I 1 :, :-:'11. 1 -:1-:-11: 11:1: 5 :1- 2111-2 -1111:1111:1111 an -:1111: 1 12 1:2:2 5 ' '1'A f ':i 'XTHE DAILY ,ooo PEOPLE' .-fl - if i' f ' A 1 CONGRATULATIONS BELOIT CITIZENS LOAN BELOIT DAILY NEWS BELOIT FOUNDRY CO. BELOIT IRON WORKS BELOIT LUMBER CO. BELOIT STATE BANK BREDESEN BROS. E. L. CHESTER CO. CROWLEY OIL KZ 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'OITl HOTEL HILTON OTTO HIRTH KI CO. HULBURT 81 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 190 FUTURE BUILDERS OF AMERICA CLASS OF 1951 WM. A. HAMLIN Your I4'wz'lvr Some of you will continue in other schools, some will go into industry, and many to serve our country in all Corners of the world-but wherever you are and whatever you may do we wish you succeis m your endeavori. Will. A. Hamlin PAGE 191 Al's Snack Shop ,,,,,,,,..,,,, 1 I. W. Anderson, Jeweler Bach Drug Store .... Baird's Drugs ..,.,,..... Bake Rite Bakery .....,.,,, Beloit Bldg. and Loan Beloit College ....,,, ,.., Beloit lfloral ..,...,..,, Beloit Iron Wo1'ks Beloit Photo Service Beloit Savings Bank ,,,,,, Beloit State Bank ...,.,. Benson Optical ........ B. 81 .l. Motors Bonnie Bee Book Seller H. Brill r M. Brlll ...,............ Browns .........,,.,...,.,.,. Bud Weiser Motors Cacciatore Meats ......, Chamber of Commerce C. I. O. ...,.... ....,......... . Craddick and W'itte ..,..,, Dallman Hardware .,.,... Doners ,,...... ......... ....... Douglas Crockery ...., Essar Salon .....,. Fish Equip. ....... ...... . Freeman Shoes ............... Fullerton Lumber Co. General Paper ........... G. Sz K. W'atch Clinic Glenn Barber .......... Goldberg's ..... Groose Shoes .... Hamlin Jeweler ......,....,. Harris Melodie Lane ..... Highland Hall ...,.......... Hinkle Grain ......... . Hoffman Shoe Serv. , PAGE 'I92 advertisers index PAGE , ,,,, 186 172 165 166 186 176 163 170 184 175 . ..., 177 168 167 170 , ,... 170 169 165 169 169 ,, ,, 174 167 A ,... 189 179 170 . .... 176 173 176 167 175 187 187 169 165 175 171 176 191 176 178 166 167 Ideal Laundry ..,.. Joe and Kelis Johnson Sports ..... Kant's Appliances Kitto The Printer Kruegefs Sports ..... Larkin Auto Supply ..,,,, Lundstrom-Peterson .... Mathias-Houghton ....,, Moriarty's ................... R. T. Morrill .,..........,,., Meadow Cold Dairy .,.. National Book Binding National Clothing Normington's ......... ,1. C. Penney ...... Rock County Auto ,,.... Rockford Illustrating .. Royal .. ..,....................... .. Ruzeck's Drugs ..... Sauers ................. . ............ Second National Bank Singer Sewing Machine Standard Furniture ....., fs e Strong s ...,.................. . Terry's ..,................... Thomas lnsurance ...... Wagon Wheel ................ Warner Electric Brake ' 5 White s .................................. .. Wisconsin Power Sa Light ....... .... Wyman Tracy ......,....,......... ..... Yaglas ................. ..,.. . Young Republicans ,... 174 166 183 176 172 173 173 191 181 178 166 178 167 180 188 171 182 173 186 176 186 173 186 170 181 170 188 164 183 174 172 167 165 editorial index - A - Appreciation to Advertisers w,,i.... 161 Art Club ....,.,..........Yiwii.Y.... VV...... 3 5 Audio-Visual Aid .......Y.,., ..,.A,.. 8 3 - B - Bi, Club ,,,,,,,AA ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. 1 0 2 Badger Hi-Y .,7,.. .... .........-V-VV. 9 5 Band ..............,,,,,,,,,,.... ,... 7,7Y............,. 1 2 6- Basketball ....................,...A...i....,,,.. 149-151, BELOITER Personnel ..,YY.wY.........Y.V.VVVV. 76 BELOITER Staff, Editorial .......,........ 77 BELOITER Staff, Advertising ............ 77 Boys Sports ......,t,,,,,t..tt,,... .......... ..v,.. 1 4 0 - C - Cheerleaders .....,...........v.. t,Y,,. ........ 1 0 1 Chorus ..,...,,,,....,vt,,,....,,....,.,.tY..,.... ....... 1 32- Chronology, Red Letter Days ..,tt,t,,,i.l. 108- Class Play ..t,..,,t,l.....,,,.......,.......... VVVVAAVA 8 7 Coaches ......,................ ...t,,,.., ........ 1 4 1 Commercial Club .....,... ........ 8 1 Contents, Table of ...,.., .... 7 Cross Country ....,........,, .. ......VV 148 , D 1 Dedication .,.,,, i,,,,,i....... ,itt. 4 , - E - Ex Libris ., .,,,,,,,.,,.. v... . 1 - F- Faculty .,,,..i,,,...,.,. ,, ,,,,,,, ........ 1 2- Fifty-Two Hi-Y ...... .,,..... 9 6 Football ....,.,,,,.... ........ 1 41 Forensics .,.,..... ,.,,.... 1 04- Foreword ....,.... w.Y.. 6 Future Farmers ., ,,,,.,, 88 - Q - German Club ...,.. ............. ,,...,.. 8 9 Gir1's Bowling ..., .... 1 39 Cirl's Sports ...... ...t,v..138 Golf .......,.......,... .........,. ........ 1 5 8 - H -. Hall Monitors .,,. ....w.......,, ,,...Y,. 9 2 Hi-Y Council .......,.. .. .... ........ 9 3 Home-Arts Club ....,,. ........ 8 4- Home Coming .V,v..,,t,Y,,,...,,.., 1 .i.. 70 - 1 - lncrescent Business Staff ....... ......., 7 9 Increscent Personnel ..,..,,.i. .,.,.... 7 8 lnter-Club ....................,... ........ 9 7 - J - Junior Class Officers ,.., 51 Junior Red Cross ..f.. ........ 1 03 Junior Theatre ...... ........ 3 6 Junior Y-Teens .... .1 unlors .,..t,.......,. ,....w........ 1 L - Latin Club ......... ,..,tt,...... Library Club ....,........V...,,,.,.. - M - McNeel Rifles ,,i,...,. Memories .... Music ....,,,,,,, , ..,,,.......,.. . -N- National Forensic League .... ......... National Honor Society ...... ,t,,.r... Non-Commissioned Officers - 0 - Orchestra ...V ..,,,.i,,,,.,, Open House ..................Y,.,,,.. -P- Photography Club ,...,.,.. Principal ..,....,,,............,,.,.. - Q - Quill and Scroll .,,e.,v, - R - Rifle Team ,, ,... .. R.o.T.C. ...,.. ..,...... ' -5 - S31llt3tOI'laIl ..,..r.,,t,...,..,....,. School Board ,..,..,, t,..,,, Seniors ................,. Senior Class Officers . Senior Class Play ...,.,e, Senior Hi-Y ....,...,e,... Senior Y-Teens ..,V Servicemen .......,. Silver Sabers .7 ..,. .. Sophomores ..t,..,,,....,t,,,...... Sophomore Class Officers Sophomore Y-Teens .,,....,,, Sophomore Basketball .,t,Y. Sophomore Football ........ Spanish Club ............ Sports ............................... Student Council ...,,...,...,... - T - Thrift ...... .............. Title Pages .. ,,e,. ,. 99 52-59 90 106 120 50 126-134 105 75 119 ..1,....130-131 71 82 11 74 121 112-123 22 10 22-49 23 46 81 87 94 98 19 118 61-67 61 100 154 ..,,,.,.,143 . 91 ..,.,,..,138-159 72-73 80 2-3 Track .,............. ..,.,......,,.,....,, ........, 1 5 5-157 -V- Valedictorlan ........................ ,.i,.. - W - W11o's Who ....... ............Y. Wrestling ......, ....... 221 ,,.......148-149 .........152-153 PAGE 193 personal index -A- Ableman, Carol 80, 90, 133 Abrahamson, Connie 52, 75, 80, 103 126, 130 Adams, Vonnie 62, 90, 100 Agnew, Barbara 62, 90, 97, 100 Agnew, Eleanor 24, 92 Alba, Betty 24, 82, 83 Allen, Robert 24, 72, 73, 93, 95, 102 Amato, Lorraine 62, 80, 90, 97, 100 Amman, Harold 52 Anderson, Audrey 24, 81, 86, 130 Anderson, Beverly 62, 126 Anderson, Darlene 62, 133 Anderson, Dennis 62 Anderson, Dolores 52, 80, 86 Anderson Doroth 24 Q Y Anderson, Elinor 84 Anderson, Evelyn 24, 77, 81, 98 Jean 62 Anderson, Anderson, LaVonne 24, 81, 84 Anderson, Richard 52, 127, 129, 130 Andrews, Floyd 24 Andrews, Lloyd 24, 144, 151 Aney, Robert 52 Archambault, Patricia 62, 90, 100 Armstrong, Richard 62 Armstrong, Rosetta 24, 81, 85, 86, 98 Arndt, Rudy 52, 127 Asperheim, Robert 62 Austin, Joy 52, 127 ..B.. Babb, Donna 52, 126 Babcock, Bonnie 24, 75, 76, 77 Babcock, Roger 24, 85, 87, 116, 118 120 Bader, James 62, 116, 120 Badertscher, Nancy 52, 75 Baebler, Jean 24, 98 Baese, Martha 62, 80, 90, 100 Baker, Deloris 24, 80, 92 Baldwin, Herbert 62, 116, 120 Ballou, William 24, 95, 102, 144 Bandy, Leon 25, 102, 144 Baptist, Barbara 25, 75, 76, 77, 86, 87, 97, 98,104, 105, 132 Baptist, Franklin 52, 91 Barbera, Josephine 62, 106 Bare, Dolores 52 Barnes, David 25, 132 Barrand, Joan 52 Barron. Myra 25, 74, 75, 76, 77, 80, 83, 86, 98, 126,131 139 Bartholomew Robert 62, 90, 117 Barton, Ronald 52, 88 Bartz, Donna 52, 104 Bastian, Maxine 25, 75, 76, 77, 85, 91 Baxter, Norma 52, 86, 92, 99 Bean, Lawrence 62 Beaudin Suzanne 62 Beckman, Harold 62, 88, 117, 120, 121 Beckus, Dean 52, 89, 116, 119 Beese, Hope 62 Behling, Elizabeth 52, 104 Beischel, Pauline 62, 90, 100 Belardi, James 52 Bell, Dennis 52 Bellard, .loan 62, 100 Bellard, Nancy 62, 133 Bennett, Harvey 25 Bennett, Nancy 23, 25, 73, 75, 97, 98 Bennington, James 62, 83, 116, 126, 129 PAGE 'I94 Berg Mary 25, 78, 79, 92, 98 Berg, William 52, 102 Berkshire, Leon 62 Berkshire, Leslie 52, 80, 85, 88 Berner, Richard 62, 102 Bernstein, Carol 25, 80, 84, 86, 91, 98 Bertram, Joyce 52, 132 Binger, Nancy 52 Bingham, Emma 25, 132 Birdsell, Helen 25, 78, 79, 91, 98, 126, 86 Birkholz, James 52, 83, 96, 122, 127, 129, 130 Bittrick, William 52, 117, 119, 121 Bjerk, Betty 52, 86, 126, 130 Bjorklund, Ella 62 Bjorklund, Ronald 52, 117, 119, 127, 129 Blackmore, James 52 Blair, Eugene 25, 117, 119, 121 Blair, Robert 52, 83, 117, 119, 121 Bliss, Jack 52 Bliss, Nancy 52 Blum, Robert 52, 91, 75, 126 Boggs, Juanita 62, 80 Bolen, Donald 25, 73, 92, 95, 144 Bolgrien, Bernard 52, 102, 117, 119 Bolstad, James 25 Bond, Anne 25, 77, 91, 98, 126, 129, 130 Boone, Valoida 52 Borden, Mario 52 Borgerding, Robert 26, 95, 102 Borgwardt, Robert 117 Botsford, Richard 26, 132 Bottoms, John 52 Bovee, Joyce 52, 75, 86, 97, 99, 126, 130 Bowen, Barbara 26, 75, 84, 86, 92 Bowen, Lynn 52 Bowers, Mary Ellen 52, 99 Bown, Hazel 26 Bradford, Betty 26, 92, 98, 132 Bradford, Lavern 52. 102 Bradford, Nancy 62, 97, 100, 103 Bradford, William 52, 102 Bradley, Jacqueline 52, 73, 78, 86, 99 Brandenberg, Mona 52 Brehm, Natalie 26, 75, 80, 92 Bredeson, John 52 Brewer, John 26, 102 ' Brewer, Paul 26, 73 Brewster, Ronald 62 Briggs, Cecile 52 Brohn, Lynn 62, 116 Brolin, Charles 62 Brom, Joseph 62, 90 Brom, Margaret 52, 84, 86, 99 Brooks, Edward 62, 132 Brooks, Jack 52 Brooks, Ronald 62, 117 Brown, Gerald 26, 76, 77, 126, 130 Brown, Lois 62 Brown, Wallace 62, 90 Bruck, Patricia 62, 80, 100, 127 Brunton, Roderick 52, 132 Bruschi, Richard 53, 82, 86 Bua, Mary 53, 86, 99 Bull, Fred 26 Bulin, Thomas 62, 117 Bundy, David 26 Bunker, Richard 53 Burdick, Ronald 53, 96, 117,127, 129 130, 132 Burkman, Richard 53, 116, 119 Burman, John 62 Burn, Clarice 62, 84, 91 Burns, Kay 26, 81 Burns, Patsy 26 Burroughs, Geraldine 26, 78, 79, 82 Burton, Burton, Arlene 53 David 62 Burwitz, Bernard 62, 116 Busjohn, David 62 AC- Caldwell, Barbara 53, 86, 99 Calendine, Carol 53, 86 Callahan, Marie 26, 86 Cameron, Murphy 62, 127 Campbell, Galen 27 Canon, Beverly 53 Carey, Irene 27, 81 Carlson, John 62 Carlson, Kenneth 53 Carlson, Nancy 62 Carpenter, Barbara 53 Carroll, Edward 62 Carroll, Mary 53, 86, 92, 99 Carroll, Patrick 27, 73, 76, 77, 86, 87 92 93, 94, 102 Carroll, Terry 53, 76, 77, 80, 86, 89 92, 103, 104, 105, 116 120 Cary Margaret 53, 78, 86, 99 Cary, R oger 53, 75, 86, 92, 102 Case, Charles 27, 85, 116, 119, 120, 121 9 1 129, Caskey Anne 27, 98 Casucci, Gino 27, 115, 118, 120 Cavallino, Norene 53 Challoner, Donald 53 Chatsey, Donna 53 Cherry, Donald 27 Childs, Vivian 53 Chisholm, Mary 62 Christensen, Marilyn 27, 75, 76, 77 85 Christensen, Stanley 62, 85 Christensen, Yvonne 27 Christianson, Clayton 27 Christianson, Robert 53 Christofferson, Donald 62, 127 Christollerson, Helen 53, 84, 86, 99 Churchill, Patricia 27, 84, 86, 91, 98 Clark, Dennis 53 Clark, Gail 62 Clark, Patsy 62, 133 Clarke, Franklin 53, 95, 102, 145, 151 Clarke, George 62 Clary, Edward 53, 83, 89, 127, 129, 130 Clary, Robert 27 Classgy, Francis 53, 116, 119, 120 Cline, Shirley 62 Coates, Jacqueline 62, 80, 100 Coates, James 27 Cobb, Doris 53, 99 Cobb, Joanne 62, 86, 100 Cole, Cathleen 53, 86, 103, 104 Cole, Marcia 63, 100 Coleman, Don 53, 115 Conery, Thomas 63, 85, 86, 104, 115 Connors, Michael 53, 86 Conradson, Kenneth 27 Conradson, William 53 Conroy, Joan 27, 75, 76, 77, 126, 129, 130, 132 - Corbit, Patricia 51, 53, 73, 86, 99, 104 Cordts, Richard 63, 117 Cotton, Beatrice 53, 86, 99 Craddick, Betty 53, 78, 86, 99 Crawford, Donna 53, 86 Crawley, Donna 28, 92 Crowley, John 53, 94 Crowley, Michael 63 Cunningham, Lawrence 63 Curtis, Ronald 28, 94, 102, 144 ..D.. Dalton, Darlene 53, 99 Davenport, William 53 Davids, Tamsin 53, 75, 82, 103 Davis, Gail 63 Davis, Robert J. 63 Davis, Vyonne 28, 76, 77, 81 Daws, Ginny 53, 75, 77, 84, 85, 86 99, 109 Daws, Margo 28, 75, 76, 77, 84, 85, 87, 97, 103, 104, 105,111, 126 Day, Beverly 28 Day, Kathryn 28, 81, 85, 87 Dazey, James 53 Decker, Don 63 Dehart, Wayne 63 Delaney, Lois 63, 130 Denker, Richard 53, 117, 119 Dennis, Jean 86, 99 Dennis, Mary 63, 100, 104 Dickerson, Margie 63, 100, 127, 130 Dietz, Beverly 53 Dillenbeck, Donald 28, 75, 94 Dillree, John 63, 116 Dix, Donna 28, 86, 126 Dix, James 28, 86, 87, 93, 94, 127, 132 Dixon, William 28 Dobson, Alice 53, 78, 79, 92, 99 Dokter, Lynn 53, 91 Donaldson, Arlene 28 Donovan, Gordon 89 Donovan, Mary 28 Driscoll, Carol 63, 133 Dwyer, Margaret 28, 86, 87, 92, 104, 77 -E- Easton, Ronald 28 Eddy, Robert 63, ss, 132 Eddy, William 28 Edmondson, Georgia 53, 75, 91 Edson, Donald 102 Edwards, Bonjean 127 Edwards, James 29, 73, 95, 144 Edwards, Norman 29 Eicher, Beverly 63 Eichman, Arthur 29, 115, 119 Eichman, Melvern 53 Eichman, Rosemary 53 Eldred, Dorothy 54, 86, 92 Ellingson, Elizabeth 63 Ellingson, Lois 54 Elliot, Nancy 54, 99 Ellis, Richard 54 Ellis, Yvonne 29, 80, 84 Engel, Marilyn 29, 75, 77, 81 Ennis, Catherine 29 Ernandez, Jeanette 29, 81 Eskew, Betty 63, 100 Ettner, Terry 63, 115 Eucker, Betty 54 Evans, Darlene 63 Ewing, Benny 29 - F - Fairbanks, Beryl 54, 84, 86, 99 personal index Fairchild, Nancy 29 Faircloth, Judith 54 Farina, Jack 54, 86, 126, 129, 130, 132 Farley, Donald 63 Fawcett, Richard 29 Fell, Dona 63 Fena, Lyman 63 Fenna, Janice 54 Fenne, Kathryn 54, 86, 97, 99 Ferguson, Shirley 54 Ferwerda, David 63 Fick, Carolyn 29, 132 Field, Frank 67 Fifield, Marjorie 29, 75, 77, 86, 87, 127, 180 Fillback, Clayton 63 Fink, Eloda 54 Finnegan, James 29, 95, 102, 145 Flaherty, Gerald 63, 83, 117, 120, 132 Fleener, Edgar 63, 80, 127 Fleming, John 63 Flueckiger, Dorothy 63 Flynn, Daniel 29, 87, 91, 104 Foat, Duane 29, 116, 118, 126 Fochs, Wilfred 54, 73, 77 Forbes, Russell 54 Ford, Betty 63 Ford, Elaine 30 Ford, Neva 54, 130, 133 Fornecker, Kathleen 54, 78, 79, 86, 90, 92, 99 Fosse, Charlotte 54, 92, 103, 126 Fossum, John 63, 73, 90 Foster, Arnola 54, 86, 92 Foster, Paul 63 Fox, Roy 54, 132 Francis, Joan 63, 90 Franda, Norabelle 30, 80, 126, 130 Frederick, Geraldine 63 Frederick, Larry 63, 116, 127 Fredrickson, William 63, 80, 115 Freeman, Cynthia 30, 80, 86, 91, 98, 103 Friberg, Roland 54, 80, 116 119, 120 Fuller, Deloris 30, 81 Fulton, Darlene 63, 100, 132 -C- Gahan, Carol 54, 76, 77, 78, 79, 86 Garvey, Dorine 30 Garvey, Phyllis 63 Gatchel, Robert 63 Gavney, Thomas 63 Gehas, Cecille 63, 100 Geier, Suzanne 63, 100 Geisler, Joy 63, 80, 89, 100, 106 Genung, Charles 30 Georgiou, Stamatia 63 Gerke, Regina 54 Gerke, Vaughn 54 Gilhertson, Patsy 63 Gile, Russell 54 Gilmour, Blanche 54 Gilmour, Eleanor 85 Gilmour, Nancy 54, 78, 79, 99, 103, 132 Girard, Edward 54 Givhan, Floye 54 Givhan, Mary 54 Givhan, Ovell 54- Gladney, Charles 63, 102, 145 Gobel, Fred 54, 86, 96, 104, 130 Golden, Alfred 30 Golden, Hazel 54 Goldsworthy, Ann 54, 75, 86, 99 Goldsworthy, Patrick 30 Gordon, Donavan 54 Gower, Gordon 63, 102, 127 Grady, David 54, 73, 95, 102, 151 Graham, Malcolm 54, 127, 129, 130 Granberg, Claire 54 Granberg, Erling 30 Granberg, Marcia 63, 80 Graske, Marvin 54 Grauel, Barbara 63, 89, 100 Graves, Dale 63, 82, 83, 115 Graves, Patricia 54, 99 Gray, Lois 30, 98 Grebby, Shirley 54, 80, 86, 99 Green, Daniel 51, 54, 73, 75, 86, 93, 96 102 Green, Fern 64, 73, 97, 100, 106 Griffis, Richard 54, 126 Gremshaw, Gerry 115 Grosskreutz, Isabelle 64, 133 Guetzke, Doris 30, 75, 77, 85, 87 Guetzke, Patricia 54 Gunz, Clyde 54 -H- Hagen, Bonnie 54 Hahn, Alan 64, 89, 116 Hahn, Dolores 54 Halderson, John 54, 88 Hall, Ronald 64 Hallburg, June 30, 83 Halle, Margot 64 Halmsley, Darlene 100 Halom, Mark 30, 88 Halverson, Diane 64, 126 Halverson, Helen 64, 100, 103 Halverson, Peter 30, 77, 91 Hamil, Donald 54 Hamill, James 30, 75 Hamilton, Sherman 55, 88 Hange, Michael 55 Hange, Nick 64 Hanaford, Doris 55 Hanaford, James 64 Hansen, Donald 64, 83 Hansen, Paul 55 Hansen, Russell 31, 151 Hanson, Beverly 31, 86, 98 Hanson, Clarence 31 Hanson, Dawn 55 Hanson, Marcus 95, 102, 150 Hanson , Myron G. 55 Harding, Ruby 31 Harkins, Betty 55, 75, 99 Harley, Charles 31, 132 Harley, James 55 Harris, Gordon 64, 126 Harris, Thomas 31, 86, 88 Harris, William 95, 102 Hart, Charles 31, 95 Hartley, Arlo 55, 132 Hartman, Doris 55 Hartwick, Donna 31 Hauger, Marlene 55 Hauger, Robert 64, 126 Hawver, Jerry 55 Hayden, Maxine 31 Hazeltine, Jean 55, 73, 75, 99, 104 Hebb, Russell 55, 86, 94, 115, 119 Hedding, Delbert 31 Hedrington, Leah 64 Hefti, Carole 64, 78, 133 Hefty, Janice 55, 99 Heideman, Jerry 31, 116 Heiman, Peter 64 PAGE 195 Heinrich, Gerald 64 Heinrich, Keith 64 Helfrich, Wayne 31, 73, 75, 86, 94 Helm, Barbara 55 Helms, James 55 Helser, Roger 31, 86, 87, 92, 129, 132 Hemerley, Charles 55 Hendricks, Frederick 115, 64 Hendrickson, James 31 Hendrickson, Larry 64 Hendrickson, Phillip 31 Henry, Norma Jean 55 Herbst, Carol 64 Herbst, Shirley 55, 99 Herold, Conrad 55, 88 Hill, Betty 64 Hill, Dolores 55 Hill, Joan 55 Hilmer, Bernadine 55 Hilst, Audrey 64, 90 Hilst, Gene 90, 116 Hinrichs, Donald 32, 83, 86 Hitchcock, Marion 64, 100 Hitchcock, Nancy 32, 75, 76, 77, 81, 92, 97, 98 Hoadley, Barbara 32, 75, 80, 103 Hoadleyv James 32, 91, 116, 119 Hoerl, Bernice 64 Hoffman, Donald 64 Hogan, Charles 64, 88 Hogan, Shirley 32 Hollenbeck, Lyle 32 Holmbeck, Diana 32 Holmbeck, Muril 88 Hollst, Geraldine 55 Holt, Ralph 64, 115 Holmes, Gordon 64, 73, 85 Honor, Tarzan 55, 73, 96, 102, 144 Hopkins, Phillip 32, 95 Hormig, Paul 64, 88 Hornbostel, Roger 55, 92, 94 Hovland, Joyce 32, 132 Huebner, Jacqueline 55 Huffman, Daniel 55 Huffman, Monna 32 Hughes, Anne 32, 84, 91, 104 Hughes, Patricia 55 Humphries, Phillip 55 Hunt, Norma 32 Huntress, Jack 55, 127 Hurley, Donna 32, 80, 81, 92, 132 Hutton, Doris 64, 80, 85, 90, 127, 130 Huyck Shannon 32, 81 -1- Ingram, Blanche 55, 132 Inks, Duane 64, 73, 80, 90 Inks, Wayne 64, 90 -J- Jack, Albert 32 Jacobson, Julie 33, 76, 77, 81, 92, 98 Jacobson, Kenneth 115 Janes, S. 90 Jenson, Norman 64 personal index Johnson, Jean 64, 78, 90 Johnson, J. D. 55 Johnson, John 55 Johnson, Shirley Karen 55 Johnson, Shirley Mae 33 Jones, C ary 55, 83, 86, 115, 119 Jones, Jane 64 Jones, Sue 64 Jordan, Rena 76, 77, 78, 79, 80 Julian, Carol 99 -K- Kamlager, Theodore 64, 88 Kapuzin sky, Phyllis 55 Kasten, David 55 Kaster, Albert 55 Keefe, Jerome 64 Keefer, Judith 33, 75, 86, 87, 98, 132 Keeler, Kathryn 33, 85, 98 Keenan, Barbara 33, 72, 73, 75, 81, 86, 98, 103 Keepers, Shirley 64, 126 Keith, Barbara 55 Keithley, Margaret 33, 75, 86, 114, 118, 127 Keller, Darrell 64 Keller, Nevada 64 Kellor, Betty 33, 75, 86, 87, 103, 104, 127, 130 Kemmeter, Robert 33 Kever, William 64 Kilbey, Donald 55 Kindschi, Donna 64, 80 King, Earl 64, 83, 117, 126 King, Jean 64, 80, 100 Kings, Celia 64 Kinsey, Rosemary 64, 100 Kirkpatrick, Darlene 33, 84, 115, 118 Kirkpatrick, Donna 56 Klein, Donna 33 Klein, Katherine 64 Klenz, S 104 hirley 56, 76, 77, 80, 91, 99, Knapp, Harry 33 Knezel, Sally 56 Knueppel, Julia 56 Knutson, David 33 Knutson, Donna 34 Knutson, Peter 64, 80, 90, 103, 127, 130 Kolman, Shirley 56 Kopplin . Fred 64, 88 Korbal, Arlene 34, 81, 98 Johnson, ,Johnson Johnson, J olmson, Clark 55, 83,116,119 Cleta 55. 78, 79, 83 Donald 33, 95 Donn 55, 73,127 Johnson, Estralita Lee 55 Johnson, Harold 55 Johnson, Harvey 33 Johnson, Helen 64, 86, 100, 104, 133 Johnson Jacqueline 64, 130 PAGE 196 Kosak, Ellen 65 Kosak, Helen 65 Kramer, Darlene 56, 126, 130 Krause, Marilyn 34, 80, 86, 89 Kreinz, Robert 56, 102, 145 Kretsos, Nick 34, 73, 75, 86, 94 Kroeger, Joyce 34 Krueger, Jeannine 56, 73, 78, 86, 97, 99, 132 Krussell, Louise 34, 75, 129 Kutzke, Mary 34, 86 L L L Ladwig, Cordon 34, 75, 82, 116, 127, 130 Laird, Leona 65 Laird, Lucille 56 Lake, James 56, 75, 78, 79, 91, 93, 96, 132 Lancaster, Mary 34, 98 Lang, David 56, 88 Lange, Barbara 65, 90, 100 Langhus, Estelle 34 Langhus, Richard 56, 116, 119 Lanning, Shirley 65 LaRosa, Mary 56, 99 Larson, Clarence 65 Larson, Donna 34, 81 Larson, Dorothy 65 Larson, Norman 34, 86 Larson, Patricia 65, 100 Lathrop, Fred 65 Laut, Marion 34, 76, 77, 86, 87, 98, 132 Laws, Joseph 34, 91, 102 Lee, Mary 34, 78, 86, 98 Lenz, Mary 35, 86 Leppla, James 65 Lester, Clara 56, 99 Lewis, James 65 Levihn, John 56, 102 Lincoln, Robert 35 Lindeman, Richard 65, 126 Lindeman, Virginia 65, 80, 100, 133 Lindemann, Robert 35 Lippens, Dolores 35, 75, 77. 78, 81, 85, 129, 132 Liston, Eleanor 65 Lockery, Dawna 35, 75, 86, 91, 127, 130 Loerke, David 65 Lolmargh, Margaret 35, 75, 80, 127 Long. Bernard 56, 73, 78, 86, 96 Long, Don 35, 88, 91 Long, James 56, 83, 117, 119 Loomis, Robert 56, 96, 126 Lorencz, Joseph 56 Loucks, Emily 65, 90, 100, 126, 130 Lovaas, Norma 65, 133 Love, Joanne 84 Loy, Connie 56 Ludtke, Herbert 56, 77, 85, 102 Ludtke, Mary 56 Ludwig, Edward 35,115, 119, 127, 132 Luehr, Kay 35, 86, 126 Luety, Elaine 65, 73, 127 Lukich, Margaret 56, 75, 78, 79 Lunas, Patricia 65, 80, 100 Lynch, Patricia 56 Lyon. Leta 65, 100 Lyon, Jacqueline 65, 73 -Mf- McCarthey, Nancy 35, 98 McCarthy, Joseph 65, 91, 102 McCarthy, Michael 65 McCauley, Dinnis 65 McComb, Kenneth 35, 78, 86, 87 McCue. Joan 65, 73, 78, 80, 83, 90, 117 118, 133 McGlauchlin, Thomas 56 McConegle, Wynne 56 McGowan, Jerry 56, 102, 132 McGuire, Edward 35 Mclntyre, Frank 56 McLa'n, LeRoy 65 McLain, Orlin 56, 95, 102, 145 McMaster, Audrey 35, 75, 76, 77, 86 104, 105 McMillan, Raymond 35, 150 Maclvor, Evelyn 56, 86, 97, 99 Maclvor, James 35 Mackey, Madge 36, 73, 75, 76, 77, 85 86, 97, 98 Panos, -M- Madely, Dorothy 65, 80, 89, 100 Mahler, LeRoy 56 Mannino, Kenneth 56 Markley, Ida 36, 132 Markley, Margaret 65 Markley, Marilyn 65, 80 Marks, Vernon 65, 88, 132 Marsden, Sally 36, 78, 79, 80, 81, 86, 92, 132 Marshall Nellie 36, 73, 75, 92, 103, 132 Marshall, William 65 Marti, Darlene 56 Martin, Keith 56 Maryott, Donald 36, 94 Maryott, Patricia 65, 73, 90, 100 Maryott, Suzanne 36, 75, 98 Masear, Arlene 65, 90 Massen, Richard 56 Masters, Elizabeth 36, 75, 77, 91, 130, 132 Mason, Sandra 65, 73, 80, 90, 97, 100 101 Matthes, Charles 65 Mattison, Marvin 36, 94 Maul, Eleanor 56, 99 May, Muriel 36 Mayo, Nancy 65, 78 Means, Thomas 56, 73, 91 Mecca, Roger 36 Mechler, Beverly 56, 99 Mendel, David 65. 88. 117 Merchant, George 23. 36, 73, 93, 95, 102. 103, 144, 150 Merklein. Joan 36, 84 Merlet, Barbara 36, 75, 86, 87, 104, 126 Messer, Richard 65 Metzdorf. Patricia 65, 90, 100 Meyer, Marilyn 65, 100, 133 Michael, Ellen 56, 80 Michelke, Karla 56, 73, 75, 77, 78, 79, personal index Nelson , Beverly 56, 86, 101 Nelson, Ellen 78, 79 Nelson, Joan 57, 78, 79, 92 Nelson, Paul 88, 115, 121, 126 Nelson, Rosemary 37, 77, 81, 86, 98, 132 Nelson, Wesley 65 Neudorif, Judith 57, 75, 78, 79, 106 Nicholls, William 65, 126 Nielsen, Phyllis 65, 100, 130 Noggle, Beverly 37 ' , Norder, Theodore 132 North, Carl 65 -0 - Oates, Marilyn 37, 81, 86, 132 O'Brien, Thomas 57, 96, 115, 119, 1 Ocker, Kent 65 O'Donnell, Shirley 65, 133 Oldenburg, Evelyn 37 Oldenburg, Harold 57 Oldenburg, Rose 57 Oldenburg, Walter 65 Olson, Carol 57, 126 Olson, Donald 37 Olson, Marilyn 66 Olson Yvonne 37 77, 84, 86, 98 Olstead, Wanda 57 O'Neill, Patrick 57, 95, 102, 145 Osgood, Marion 57 Ott, Shirley 66 Owens, Michael 37, 82, 117, 119 Owens, Norma 37 Owens, Richard 57 Paden, Padon, -p- James 37, 86, 94 James 66 Palgreene, Donald 38 Palmer, Phyllis 126 Pann, Henry 66, 88 Nancy 66, 100 89, 97, 99, 130 Miller, Carroll 65 Miller, David 36 Miller, Geraldine 36 Miller, Marilyn 65, 73, 80, 89, 133 Miller, Terrance 65 Milton, Misner Maxine 65, 106 Daniel 65, 80, 117, 120 Misner, Nancy 3 7 Muffin. Muffin. Charles 56, 76. 77, 85, 132 Leora 37, 76. 77, 81, 86, 98 Molique, John 91 Moodie, Lorraine 37, 81, 86 Moore, James 56, 82. 117, 119, 120 Mork. Richard 37 Moses, Elizabeth 56, 130 Mosher, Robert 56 Mott, Richard 65, 80 Munn, Henry 56 Murkland, Paula 65, 100, 133 Murray, William 56, 95, 145 Mutchler, Marie 37, 86 Myers. Bettina 65, 78 -N.. Najdowski. Barbara 65. 90 Najdowski. Jerry 56 Nash, Barbara 65, 100 Neahaus, Bernard 37, 86, 87, 95, 102 Nelson. Allen 65 Pappas, Marina 66 Pappas, Nickolas 38, 73, 86, 94, 103 Parker, Frank 66, 76, 77, 78, 79, 83, 127, 129, 130 Parker, Patricia 66 Parker, Robert 83 Parker, Ronald 66 Parker, Vernon 38 Parkinson, Homer 38 Parrinello, Nina 66, 100. 103, 133 Pate, Beverly 66, 73, 100 Payne, Betty 57, 80 Payne, Franklin 57 Payne, Jobe 38, 75, 95, 102. 103 Peck, Marilyn 66 Peck, Marlene 66 Peebles, James 38, 78, 126, 130 Peglow, Gloria 66, 73, 89, 100, 127 Pellegrini, Marisa 57 Perkins, .loan 38, 81, 86, 126 Pete, James 57 Peterson, Arlene 38 Peterson, Donald Peterson, Fred 66 Peterson, Oscar 57, 144 Petitt, Joan 66 Pfeiffer, Phillip 57 Phen, Phyllis 66 Phetteplace, Donald 83 Phetteplace, Ronald 66 Phillips, Philip 57 Piccione, Anna 38, 80. 81 Piccione, Katherine 57, 84 Pierce, Donald 38, 83, 117, 119 Pigues, Kathryn 38 Pilgrim, Joan S7 Pilz, Carol 38, 73, 86, 98, 104, 132 Pitel, Margaret 66, 100 Plankey, Floyd 57, 88, 115, 119 Poe, Sally 57, 80 Poff, Bernard 57 Pohl, Jerald 38, 76, 77, 102 Polaski, Terry 51, 57, 73, 92, 95, 102, 145 151 Poletine, Betty 57 Pollard, Dorothy 66 Pontius, Alan 38, 76, 77, 85, 86, 87, 126, 130, 132 Pcigison, James 38, 80, 82, 83, 87, 115, 9 Poratunsky, Carolyn 39, 84 Porter, Larry 117 Pratt, Thomas 65 Preissel, Richard 39 Pritchett, Elizabeth 66 Propp, Norma 57 Psajdl, Betty 39, 81 Punzel, Irene 39 Purdy, Ortwin 57, 115 ,Q- Quinn, John 39, 102 Quinn, Patricia 39 -R- Rahorn. Richard 39 Rampenthal, Daniel 57 Ramquist, Carl 66. 116 Ramquist. Gerald 66 Ramsey. James 66 Raymer, Carol 39 Raymer, Earl 66 Raymond, Richard 66, 73, 83, 117, 120, 132 Rea, Lucie 39, 132 Redmond, Richard 39, 145 Reichard, Marilyn 39, 80, 81 Reimer, Beatrice 66 Reimer, Jerrold 57, 96 Reimer, Ruth 57, 92 Remy, Joyce 66 Resler, Betty 39, 75, 81 Resler, James 57, 80, 116. 119, 120 Resler, Patricia 39, 81. 132 Rex, Betty 57. 80, 99, 132 Rex, Richard 66 Reynolds, Donna 57, 86, 99, 132 Richards, Duane 39. 75, 88, 116, 119 Richards, Robert 66 Riedell, Donald 57, 78, 79 Riienbery, Billy 39, 76, 77, 85, 87, 114, 117, 118,120, 121 Riley, Paul 40 Rindileisch, Douglas 57, 102 Rindileisch, RoAnn 57, 92 Roberts, Frances 57 Robison, Franklin 66, 115 Rodahl Roeker, Rhea 40, 75 Beverly 57. 78. 79, 127 Rogers, Bonnie 57, 101 Rogers, Gloria 57 Rogers, Leon 40 Rnschi. Dolores 57 Rosenthal, Patricia 40, 78, 79, 85. 98 Roth, Elwyn 57, 91, 96, 117, 119, 120 PAGE I97 Rounds Beverly 57 Rousselle, Janet 57, 86, 99 Rousselle, Rita 57, 86, 99, 103, 132 Royce, Margaret 40, 84 Rue, Lorna 57 Rufer, Dorothy 57 Ruppert, George 40 Russell, Darold 40, 117, 118, 121, 127, 130 Russell, Gloria 66 Russell, Jeanette 66 Rust, Laurence 40, 86, 87 Ryan, Patricia 57 Ryden, Donna 57 -3- Sadler, Norman 58, 96 Sadler, Ronald 40 Saga, Marilyn 58, 75 Samuels, Peter 66, 102 Sanders, Audrey 40, 77, 86, 98 Saunders, Jerry 66 Saunders, Larry 66 Saunders, Merit 58 Saunders, Robert 58 Saunders, Russell 58 Schafman, Donna 58 Schafman, John 40, 106 Schliem, Dale 58 Schober, Richard 66 Schomber, Bonnie 58 Schomber, Dennis 66, 89, 102 Schoville, Donna 58 Schrack, Faye 45 Schuenke, Robert 67 Schuler, Carl 40, 72, 73, 95, 103, 144, 150 Schuler, Marilyn 58, 80, 84, 86 99 Schultz, Bernice 58, 75 Schultz, Mary 58 Schultz, Robert 66 Schwerinski, Patricia 58, 84, 99 Scott, Gladys 40 Scott, Josephine 66 Scott, Thomas 58, 89, 94 Seaman, Jacquibeth 66, 133 Seaman, Mark 58, 77 Seelow, Kathryn 66, 78, 100 Serns, Clyde 58 Shaner, Karl 66, 78, 90, 127, 129 Shear, Daniel 40 Sherrard, Virginia 58, 76, 77, 80, 86, 97, 99 Sherwood, Sheila 66, 90, 127, 133 Shockley, Kenneth 66, 88 Shogren, William 58, 83, 92, 115, 119, 132 Short, Patsy 66, 133 Short, Theron 58 Showers, Donald 66, 115 Siebel, William 40, 116, 119 Siegfried, Darlene 66 Sigwell, Beverly 58 Simmons, Wesley 83 Simms, Richard 41, 132 Simonson, Donald 66 Simplot, Dale 66 Simpson, Ann 66, 85 Singletary, Marcella 58 Singletary, Marilyn 41, 75, 77, 85, 86, 91, 98, 132 Skidmore, Margie 41, 86, 98 Skjarstad, Elizabeth 58 Smith, Danny 58, 96 PAGE 198 personal index Smith, Joan 67 Smith, Mawreen 58 Smith, Patricia 58, 106 Snyder, John 41, 115 Soper, Ann 41, 86, 87, 104, 105, 132 Soper, Marjorie 41, 86, 98 Sorenson, Jean 58, 101 Sowl, Carol 67, 80, 133 Sowl, Marcia 41, 78, 79, 82, 92 Spalding, Nancy 41, 127, 130 Spangler, Marilyn 58 Spillnea, Jean 67, 100 Spindler, Jacqueline 41, 75, 78, 79, ao, aa, 87, 90, 93, 106 Spirznagel, Janet 41, 77, 31, 86, 98 Spooner, Lucia 67, 90, 127, 130 Standley, Marjorie 67, 100 Stauffacher, Ralph 58 Thurow, Doris 42, 75,104, 105, 126, 130 Timmcke, Marilyn 42, 75, 80, 127, 130 Tinder, Gary 58, 115, 119 Toedt, Donald 43, 73, 95, 102, 150 Tofson, Lynn 43, 98 Tolie, Jean 58 Tomasik, Evelyn 43 Townsend, Norman 58, 117, 119 Trayling, Marian 43, 81 Tuck, Barbara 43, 86, 98, 101 Tuck, Eleanor 43, 86, 92, 98, 132 Tuck, Janice 58, 86, 99, 132 Turman, Bettye 58 -U- Stearns, Richard 58 Stein, William 41 Steinmetz, Nettie 41, 75, 81 92, 99 Stewart, Stevens, Jacqueline 58, 76, 77 ,104, 105 Jack ss, 102, 145 Stewart, Jean 67, 127, 130 Stewart, Nina 58, 78, 79, 92, 126 Stewart, Virginia 41, 78, 79 Stickler, Janet 58 Stickler, Richard 67 Stluka, Gloria 67 Stoltz, Francis 126 Stoltz, Marilyn 41 Stone, Arnola 67, 80, 90, 126, 133 Stone, Reita 41, 75, 81, 132 Storley, Beverly 58 Storley, David 67 Storley, Richard 42 Stowell, Darlene 67 , 73, 86, Streckwald, Jeanne 58, 86 Striegel, Loretta 42, 76, 77, 81, 106 Strong, William 67, 82, 90, 117 Studt, William 42 Stumbo, Donald 58, 80, 83, 96, 116, 119 smmbo, Richard 42, 73, 75, 80, 86, 94, 114, 116, 118, 121, 127, 129, 132 Udell, Barbara 58, 86, 106 Udell, Herbert 59 Udell, Julienne 59, 86, 92, 99 Udell, Thomas 59, 73, 96 Upward, Leo 67 Upward, Ronald 59 MV- Vance, Gerald 67, 102 Vanden Noven, Donald 43, 86, 94 Vanderbeck, Peggy 67 Van Deuren, Carolyn 59 Van Deuren, Nancy 43, 81 Van Elverbinghe, Robert 59 Van Horn, Charles 67 Vanner, Wayne 67 Vanremorter, Dolores 43 Van Vleck, Michael 59 Van Woert, Gail 59, 96 Vietmeyer, Donna 43, 81 Voit, Carol 59, 78, 79 Von Eschen, Donald 59, 96, 116, 119 126 Vosburgh, Ruth 43, 75, 76, 77, 86, 87 97, 98, 103, 104, 105, 132 Voss, William 67 Suedmeyer, Saralyn 42 Sundbo, Richard 42, 130 Swanson, Carol 67 Swanson, Gloria 42 Swanson, Shirley 67, 80, 90, 130 Sweeney, Carol 58, 75, 76, 77, 80, 99, 116, 118 Swetland, Albert 42, 95 Symmonds, Shirley 42 -T- Taber, Judith 67, 90, 97, 100 Taggart, Audrey 67, 100 Taggart, Cleone 42, 132 Taggart, Lowell 58, 80, 91, 117, 119, 120 Tamblingson, Robert 58, 76, 77, 86, 96, 103, 127 Tapp, Marjorie 42 Tapp, Martha 58, 80, 132 Tarrant, Sheila 67, 90, 100 Thomas, George 67, 83, 116, 127 Thomas, June 58, 78, 79, 86, 97. 99 Thompson, Wayne 67 Thorne, Jean 67, 80, 83 Thornton, Donna 42 Thorpe, Nancy 58, 86, 99 Threadgall, James 42 -W- Wagner, Joan 59 Wagner, William 43 Wald, Iris 43 Wald, James 67 Waller, Donald 67, 115 Waller, Kenneth 59, 117, 119 Waller, Marilyn 43, 81 Walmsley, Darlene 67 Walsh, Jane 59 Walters, Earl 43 Walters, Gerald 44 Walters, John 67 Warn, Robert 59, 88, 117, 119 Watson, Marilyn 44 Watson, William 67, 102 Waugh, Thelma 67 Weber, Carol 44, 86, 92, 98 Webster Webster , Joseph 67 , Nancy 67, 90, 100 Wecker, Germane 67, 100, 133 Weeden, Donald 59, 102 Weeden, Jeannine 67, 80 Wehrung, Ruby 133 Weibel, Marilyn 59 Weinke, Sandra 100 Weir, Betty 59 Welcher, Elvira 59 Wells, Kenneth 44, 95, 102 Wells, Russell 59, 102, 145 Wendell, Alice 44 Werle, Gerald 67 Wessels, Ardwin 44 Whipple. Donna 44 Whitney, Beverly 44 Wichelt, Raymond 59, 89, 102 Wichelt, Wayne 44, 76, 77, 85, 86, 117. 118, 132 Wiedne, Sandra 67 Wileman, Alice 44, 75 Wilke, Geraldine 67, 100 Wilkinson, Delores 44, 92. 98 Wilkinson, Thomas 44, 115, 118 Williams, Larry 59, 73 Williams, LaVerne 67 Williams, Lonnie 102, 144 Williams. Mary 59, 86, 92, 99 Williams. Vivian 67 Williams, Wayne 44, 117, 118, 121 personal index Willison, Dorothy 44 Willoughby, Mary 67, 90, 100, 106 Wilson, Charlene 67 Wilson, Darlene 59, 75 Wilson, Michael 59 Wilson, Richard D. 67 Wilson, Richard M. 67 Wilson, Yvonne 59 Winchester, Jack 44 Winger, David 67 Wolfe, Gary 45, 94 W'olter, Russell 45, 116, 118, 120 Wong, Frank 67, 73 Wong, Harry 23, 45, 73, 75. 86, 87, 94, 102 Wonn. Madge 67, 133 Woodard, Robert 116 Woodrow, James 59, 95. 102 Wright, Beverly 45, 75, 132 Wright, Nancy 67, 78 Wuthrich, Danny 67, 89 - Y - Yaeger, William 67 Yagla, Wayne 59 Young, Allan 59, 115 Young, Mary 45, 81 -2- Zander, Marilyn 59 Zickert, Donald 45, 95, 102 Zickert, Gayland 59 Zille, Marvin 45 Zimmerman, Donna 45, 75, 83, 86, 87, 104,127,130 Zimmerman, Pauline 45, 75, 76, 77, 86, 87, 92, 98 Zimmerman, Peter 59 PAGE 199