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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1952 volume:

5: M, ,. .,q...,.,..-.. .,. ,,-gy, wmv-, -. ,,.-lm.- -..1.. M. ' . , ' . . L . 1 .X .W , X ,: H , 4 - ' tI,f ' qF. ' urdq, ' QA.-' ':. ' ', 1-.5-: ww - .X , , , , 'f . , .,: -- . ..w, . rf -1 , , Q if 1 if -1 .K -. 17 '.f,15--mf-:H kr' r1'. .. .2 ' An- -, .5 , N 1-' 15 3 'F M ,jx - '- a-. ,..- ': '--Q ,.-.-wi' Diff 3' 1-2-2 V A bu' A , - -If ' .V mga '-Jr. -Q 8 1.74 1 ig! f' ' ., 1 V:-qf4': :f!- rrfu' --riff Qu. 1 WLM I' 3 - 1 - K -. - v ?L1+z?:,QJfii :V-nw 1 -,:. - E, ' ' fig.-Y V -, l ' , i -1 - V ' . 1 ,.-'-J.,f 1, J, A ' . fw L . ,. J-',-f 3' F151 ' 1 - a A , Q? I 1 L it I 0 a Qv ' 1 , . ' Nk.T.:,, 1 Y .. n . L'2- PH . ,, -, . ai A if-5. ' K f 'Z , 3 41:1 N 'B ,. 3 I 2 ' . ' u 5 it 332 X. 5141... 4. 'lr 1 . 7 , ,- .., , - FV? N ur' w 'A f I .- U, -f V, , .f .1-4 A Vx ,.. , 'I' I ,-x'.a ' ' f., 4 ge. 'F .. , w .-r, 4 , , nw.. ...an My ff aa: ' .x iv.:- Ye.- , , ! I 5 I 4 - 96 U' 0,0 ahof' om Aweofnmgf .cdllotag X Ma ftimdf 'Z' O 32- 1 , - JOFINNE plLGRlP'l MRS. ELIZABETH REINHOLZ To one who has devoted, so unselfishly, her time and talent, we dedicate this Beloiter. There are few people so gifted with the wit and personality of our own Mrs. Reinholz. With student and faculty alike she is loved and admired. All those who have come to know her, in one way or another, find her unforgettable. It couldn't be with more pleasure or with greater sincerity, that we, the class of 1952, dedicate this Beloiter to you, Mrs. Reinholz. Jeclicaiion PAGE 3 High school days are about to become memories for the class of 1952. The time has come . . . In future years, pleasant pictures will form in our minds as we think of our class- mates, our teachers, and our studies. The purpose of this, the 1952 BELOITER, is to serve as a record of service given to the school, to call to mind the many phases of school life. The theme . . . Once Upon A Time . . . has been selected because, just as some of the earliest stories we recall from childhood are fairy tales, so the majority of the memories of our youth will be those concerning school days. Each of us has written his own record at Memorial High. Many of them are excel- lent. The twelve years of schooling which we are now completing are the platforms upon which our future lives will be constructed. We have had the opportunity to learn presented to us on a silver platter. We are now ready to build these foundations-proba- bly all of us in different ways and with different results. What is important is that we ever broaden our knowledge: that we realize that school has been the tool used to awaken this desire within us: that we ever strive to improve and to write new and better records. As you turn the pages, think over your school lives . . . as seniors, juniors, sophomores, and on back . . . those happy days . . . Once Upon A Time. PAGE 4 M a enczupcmcltlrrns. .... . Uuunmyumwnm ..... fmmlmzs Wwfuwww-W HA awww AC,?XD?.ClJU5TQSZ9. IMI. WW hf1l?UWLU I. .I. TYXClCAif,TTlU.bLC, C1Q9.T9W9JRifU.C37oTTUZfT1 h.er.t.c:. Qachbemmwa Apdiib PAT GUETZKE. LHFNFXY B Wim C1 lv ik 2? G . f .U ' m Salulalaaian 'yalecfiafaaian KARLA ANN MICHELKE Salutatorian of the Class of 1952 is Karla Ann Michelke. She is the daughter of Reverend and Mrs. Herman Albert Michelke, 650 Eighth Street. Karla has received a 3.9 average during her four year high school course. She came to high school from Lincoln Junior High School. Karla has participated in German club, Latin club, Y-Teens, Inter-club, forensics, student council, and also served as President of the Jun- ior Theater in her senior year. She has been active in music work, having both sung in the chorus and the Varsity choir and played with the Orchestra for three years. Karla has also worked on The Increscent and The Be- loiter, becoming Associate Editor of The Beloit- er in her senior year. She has been a member of Quill and Scroll and The National Honor Society in both her junior and senior years. Karla plans to attend St. Olaf College. JEAN CAROLYN HAZELTINE The Valedictorian of the Class of 1952 is Jean Carolyn Hazeltine, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claron S. Hazeltine, 1315 Portland Ave- nue. She attended Lincoln Junior High School. Jean has earned a straight A f4.0J average dur- ing her four years in high school. In addition, she was given the honor of being elected to attend Badger Girls' State at Madison in her junior year. Jean has been a member of the National Honor Society during both her junior and senior years, and has participated in French club, student council and Inter-club. Jean has been active in Forensics and Y-Teens in which she has participated three years, serving as Vice-President in her senior year. She plans to do church work in the future. Other Ranking Graduates In addition to the two top ranking graduates, the following students complete the list of the ten highest in their class: James Bader, Elizabeth Behling, Robert Blum, Tamsin Davids, Virginia Daws, Georgia Edmundson, Diane Fink, and Marilyn Saga. PAGE 8 ffseliwefnadcome.. CLeft to Rightj President, Roger Cary: Secretary-Treasurer, Karla Michelke: Vice-President, Frank Clarke. It is almost unbelievable that we, the class of 1952, have completed our Senior year and are now graduating from Memorial High School. It was less than three years ago that we entered the old school as eager, but slightly frightened Sophomores. The time since then is crowded with memories-Columbia hall, pep sessions and games, the annex, formals, studies, plays, concerts, and the big move. As Wee Sophs, we elected as our class officers Danny Green, Roger Cary, and Carol Jean Sweeney-president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer. Our biology classes traveled to Chicago and we chose whether we wanted to explore the Field Museum or the Museum of Science and Industry. We can't forget the carnival, or the big basketball game when we lost to Wauwatosa in the state tournament by one point. In our Junior year the class officers chosen to lead us were Danny Green, Terry Po- laski, and Pat Corbit. We selected our class rings and showed them off with pride. Then we moved to the new High School. An all school election was held in the spring for our student council leaders and we elected Danny Green, Fred Gobel, and jackie Stevens. Kathryn Fenne and Marcus Hanson reigned as king and queen at the Junior-Senior prom held in the big gym. Roger Cary, Frank Clarke, and Karla Michelke were our Senior class officers. I-lead editor of the Increscent was Don Riedell and Carol Jean Sweeney headed the Beloiter staff. Tarzan Honor was chief hall monitor. The state student council Convention was held in Beloit, and what fun it was making preparations for it. Two plays highlighted the year, Cheaper by the Dozen and our own Senior class production, Our Town. All this we remember. And we, the Senior class, hope that the school years of future classes will be as en- joyable as ours have been. PAGE 9 ffie lime had came CONNIE LEE HAROLD GEORGE DOLORES MAE RICHARD JAMES MARY ELOISE ABRAHAMSON AMMAN ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDREW Con f'C11P Dee Dick Who knows most 99 and 44'Za Perfect' As amiable and good The mildest manners, Every man has his speaks Ieast! National Honor Society natured as can be. and the gentlest heart. hobby, mine is music. Spanish Club 2: Varsity 3, 4: Thrift Club 3, 4: Junior Theatre 4: Latin Club 2: Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Sec. 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4: Football Band 2, 3, 4: Basketball Band 2, 3, 4: Orch. 3, 4. Junior Theatre 2, 3: Lat- in Club 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Thrift Club 2, 3, 4: Nat. Honor Society 4. ROBERT WILLIAM RUDOLPH HILMAR DONNA FAY BABB ANEY ARNDT Gregg Sparta Rudy A tall blonde Work is not my Study is the least of bombshellf' recreation. my worries. Increscent 2: Home Arts Future Farmers 2: Band Band 2, 3: Football Band Club 2: Junior Theatre 2, 3. 2, 3: Basketball Band 2, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Y- 3. Teens 2, 3, 4. u DONNA MARIE NORMA R, BAXTER DEAN BECKUS BARTZ Norm Bark Happy-go-lucky, She makes a bright A friend to everyone. lair and free, Nothing exists that bothers me. and cheerful chum. German Club 2, 3: R.O.- Junior Theatre 2, 3: Lat- T.C. 2, 3, 4: N.C.O. Club in Club Z: Hall Monitors 3, 4. Junior Theatre 4: Foren- 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Audio Visual 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Football Band 2, 3, 4: Basketball Band 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Var- sity Choir 4: French Club 2. ,, tfi V- ,f gt- NANCY VIOLET BADERTSCHER The beauty of the heav- ens is the stars: the beauty of women is their hair! National Honor Society 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. ELIZABETH ANN BEHLING Sincere, with manners kind, a finer girl is hard to find. Thrift Club 2: BELOIT- ER 4: Commercial Club Sits 3. 4: Forensics 3: National Honor Society 4. 'x X 1 ' - -xx:-v Q: N d 'J 3 Q D , t r If A 1 , .. .- ,. if , . . v , PAGE 10 Choir 4: Chorus 2, 3. FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT BAPTIST Frank The world was made to be enjoyed, and I will make the most of it. Spanish Club 3. 4: Home- room Bankers 2. 3: French Club 2. 3. JAMES WILLIAM BELARDI J-Bone Witty p1us. ' Latin Club 2: Football 2: Nat. Honor Society 4. A+ j Me lime had came In JAMES BENNINGTON WILLIAM A. BERG ROGER BERGER ...lima What a handsome doctor he'll make! Student Council 2, 4: Audio-Visual 2: R.O.- T.C. 2, 4: N.C.O. Club 2, 4: McNeel Rifles 41 Band 2: Basketball Band 2: Football Band 2: Dance Band 2: Nat. Honor Society 4. .,. JAMES ERVIN BIRKHOLZ Birk Blow, Gabriel, blow! For I love to hear Sweet Bill Suane I'm a self-made man, A leader among men but what a fob it was. as well as women. B-Club 3, 4: Football 3, Future Farmers 2, 3, 4. 4: Wrestling 3: Track 3, 4. LESLIE IBERKSHIRE .. es.. Looks harmless, but you'd be surprised. Art Club 2, 3: Junior Theatre 4: Future Farm- ers 3: Hall Monitors 4: Thrift Club 3: Nat. Hon- or Society 4. NANCY LEA BINGER Bing In the spring a yaung man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of Nancy. Commercial Club 4: Art Club 4: Y-Teens 2, 3. WILLIAM CHARLES BITTRICK Wild Willy Bill's here-the party can start! music. Increscent 4: R.O.T.C. Audio-Visual 2, 3, 4: 2, 3, 4: Silver Sabers 4: Junior Theatre 4: Latin N.C.O. Club 3: Rifle Club 2: 52 Hi-Y 2. 3: Band 2, 3. 4: Dance Band 3, 4: Var. Choir 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Tennis 2. Team 2, 3, 4. BETTY JEAN M. RONALD C. JAMES BLACKMORE BJERK BJORKLUND Jim Betty Ron Ready for anything you A music-minded girl. Commercial Club 4: Jun- ior Theatre 2: Y-Eeens 2: Band 2. 3, 4, Sgt. 3, 4: Football Band 2, 3, 4: Basketball Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2: Nat. Honor Society 4. Music hath charms, and may say, he's a jolly so hath the musician. Student Council 2, 3, 4: BELOITER 4, Thrift Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 2: R.O.T.C. 2, 3. 4: Silver Sabers 4: Dance Band 3, 4: Band 2. 3, 4. good scout most any day. JACK ARNOLD BLISS Moe Happy am I, from care I am free, why aren't they all contented like me?! Increscent 2: Thrift Club 2. 3: 52 Hi-Y 3. CBN Nolsltll- I NANCY RUTH BLISS ROBERT KENNETH BERNARD FREDRICK VALAIDA W. E. Candy BLUM BOLGRIEN BOONE Be friendly and you'll Bob God's gift to the Val never want friends. Ready to work, ready to women. She is pretty to walk Home Arts Club 25 Y- play, ready to help Junior Theatre 3, 4: with, and witty to talk Teens 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, whomever he mayf' 3: Girl's Bowling 3, 4: National Honor Society G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Band 3, 4: Dance Band 4. Badger Hi-Y 4: B-Club with. 2. 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2. 3. N.C,O. Club 2, 3: Mc- Neel Rifles 2, 3: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2,3,4. 4 I If xx ' ,wdhfhf '- .dov Q In 1 5, ss -la , 3 ' .. -ease -e Q f H- ' r PAGE11 ffre lime 11:24 come MARIO BORDEN Sydney When fun and mis- chief's in the air, loolr for Mario: he's tltere somewhere. Football 2, 3. JOYCE BOVEE Slender, dainty, with red-gold hair. National Honor Society 3, 4: Increscent 2. 4: BELOITER 4: Junirr 2, 3. 4: Latin Interclub 3. 4: 2, 3, 4, Vice Program chair- Band 2. 3, 4: 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Theatre Club 2: Y-Teens Pres. 3, man 4: Football WILLIAM ELTON BRADFORD Brad Men of few words are the best of men. B-Club 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. JACKIE SUE BRADLEY Jackie She would be lost with- out her sax. Student Council 3, 4: It- crescent 3: Junior the- atre 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Band 4: Football Band 4: Dance Band 4: French Club 2. LYNN ELIZABETH BOWEN She loves only one. Y-Teens 3: Varsity Choir 4: Chorus 2, 3: G.A.A. 4. MARY ELLEN BOWERS Here's a gal who's tall and slim, sweet and nice, and very trim. Increscent 2, 3: Thrift Club 2: Commercial Club 4: Junior Theatre 2: Spanish Club 2: Hall Monitors 3, 4, Secretary 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2: BELOITER LAVERN LEE BRADFORD Leroy just because he h as wings an his feet dcesn't mean the man's an angel. B-Club 2, 3. 4: Football 2. 3, 4: Basketball 4: Track 2, 3, 4. MONA ANN JOHN EDWARD CECILE DAWN BRANDENBERG BREDESON BRIGGS What sweet delight a He looks safe a n d A lilting voice, a quiet life affords. sound - but so does friendly smile, and gunpowde-r. a helping hand, Varsity Choir 4: Chorus 2, 3. MARGARET MARY BROM judging by appearances she is an angel-but ap- pearances can be de- ceiving. Home Arts Club 3: ,Tun- RODERICK GASTON BRUNTON, JR. Rod The w o r d 'impossible' is not in my diction- ary. Audio-Visual 2: Junior .- RICHARD ARTHUR MARY TERESA BUA LARRY LEE BRUSCHI Trea BUNNELL Dick Never a dull moment Bunny A cheerful fellow with with Mary around. Every artist was first a likeable personality. Home Arts Club 2: Jun- an amateur. BELOITER 2: Photo- ior Theatre 2: Y-Teens BELOITER 4: Art Club graphy 2: Junior Theatre 2, 3, 4: Gir1's Bowling 2. 2. 4: Hall Monitors 4: ior Theatre 2, 3, 4: In- Theatre 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Chorus 4: Football Thrift Club 4: R.O.T.C. terclub 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 2: B -Club 2: Varsity 2: Golf Team 2. 2, 3, 4: N.C.0. Club 4. 4, Vice Pres. 2: Girl's Choir 3: Football 2, 3. Bowling 2: G.A.A. 2, 3: French Club 2. 'x ' ' - -xxtv' Q, XX ' Z3 Q , I-5 ' 1: ' -- -.- . 4 ff '-- 'f 'f N- Q' Q Ja..- i PAGE 12 Zfze lime fzaa come RoNALDG.BURD1cK RICHARDJOSEPH --Ron --Dick Mr, Music, himsel!. .. Red haired people are Junior Theatre 3, 4: Lat- inclined to be scholars. in Club 2: 52 Hi-Y 2, 3: R.O.T.C. Z, 3, 4: Silver R.O.T.C. 2, 3: Band 2, 3, Sabers 4: N.C.O. Club 3: ARLENE MAE BURTON A, B. We know her by her joyous air, her bright green eyes, and lzer 4. Capt. 4: F o o t b a ll Nat. Honor Society 4. pretty red hair. Band 2, 3, 4: Basketball Commercial Club 4, Vice Band 2, 3, 4: Dance Pres. 4: Y - Teens 2: Band 3, 4: Orchestra 2, Chorus 2. 3, 4: Varsity Choir 3, 4. BARBARA JEAN CALDWELL ..Barb.. A cute face that runs CAROL SUE CALENDINE Casey Neat, sweet, petite. into an attractive figure. Commercial Club 4. Sec.- Junior Theatre 2, 3: Y- Treas. 4: Junior Theatre Teens 2, 3. 4: Cheerlead- ing Z, 3. BEVERLY CANON Good-natured-that's her all over. Hall Monitors 4. .A .... vggp e ,.,, . nur f 1 MARGARET JEAN CARY Margie Mischief and fun peek out everywhere. Increscent 3. 4: Junior Theatre 2, 3, 4: Hall Monitors 4: Y-Teens 2, 3. 4. ck-1 mehr- I KENNETH EUGENE CARLSON Diggee just one girl and only seven nights a week to see her. Student Council 2: 52 Hi- Y 2: Homeroom Bankers 2: Tennis 2. . , ..,. If x . ,,...,...,,:,,,. , X ROGER E. CARY BARBARA DELORES MARY JANE CARPENTER CARROLL Bobbie She really can be good Modest, quiet, -but who wants to. and sure. Junior Theatre 2, 3: Varsity Choir 4: Chorus Hall Monitors 3, 4: Sen- 3. ior Y-Teens 4: Junior Y- Teens 3: Sophomore Y- Teens 2. TERRY HENDERSON CARROLL In both looks and act- ing he plays the lead. BELOITER 3: Junior Theatre 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Hall Monitors 3: Homeroom Bankers 3, 4: B-Club 2: Junior Red Cross Z, 3, 4: Forensics 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C 3, 4: Varsity Choir 4. DONNA CORRINE JERRY JAMES Q ROBERT ROY Fist in the hearts of CH31TSEY CEILIERINEY CHRISEIANSON rscassmatesf' ats ern eam ob Sqtudelnlt Cougicil 2, 3, 4: The reason gegtlemen A gentleman is just a A quiet? fellow whose at. onor ociety 3, 4: pre er on es. patient wolf- 'm in no frien s are true. BELOITER 4: Audio- Increscent 2: Junior The- hurry. Visual: Junior Theatre: atre 2, 3: Hall Monitors Hall Monitor: 52 Hi-Y 2: YjTC8nS 2, 3: Girl's 2: Badger H.-Y 3, 4: Bowling 2: G.A.A. 2. Thrift Club: B-Club: Football Mgr.: Basket- ball Mgr.: Track: Class Officer 2, 4. ,Q I I 9' xx '-kb X K! 'g xl xv 9 22 Ui .8 -A R . r rf -is ' ' ef '-O 'I ' ' 5' I PAGE13 Me Zime hw! came GM HELEN LOUISE CHRISTOFFERSON I-loddy Always jolly, always kind, she's the type one likes to find. Home Arts Club 2, 3: junior Theatre 2, 3, 4: Senior Y-Teens 4: jun- ior Y-Teens 3: Sopho- more Y-Teens 2: French Club 2. 1. MICHAEL DENNIS CONNORS Sam Where mischief was. he was! Junior Theatre 3: French Club 2: Football 2, 3: Golf Team 2. S Q3 fx ., am' , , ,K ' 9 K s . FRANKLIN D. EDWARD NEIL FRANCIS ARTHUR DORIS JEAN COBB CLARKE CLARY CLOSSEY It is not her custom to B.H.S.'s star player in Ed His aim is to be belittle anyone or any- both athletics and per- sanalityf' Student Council 4: Bad- ger Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: B-Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Young man with a horn. Increscent 4: Audio-Vis- ual 2, 3, 4: German Club 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Football Band 2, 3, 4: Basketball Band 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Cross Country 3. 4. Mgr. a banlcpresidentf' Homeroom Bankers 4: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Sgt. 4, 2nd Lt, Silver Sabers 4: N.C.O. Club 3: McNeel Rifles 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. thing. Home Arts Club 2, 3: junior Theatre 3, 4: Hall Monitors 3, 4: Senior Y- Teens 4: junior Y-Teens 3. PATRICIA LOIS CORBIT A pretty blonde, with a sunny smile. Student Council 3, 4 Commercial Club 4: BE- LOITER 3, 4: Junior Theatre 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Forensics 3, Chorus 2, 3: Varsity Choir 4: G.A.A. 2: Gir1's Bowling 23 Class Officer 3. BEATRICE ANN COTTON --Bean Her vivacious smile and pleasant ways, did much to brighten our school days. Increscent 4: Junior The- atre 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, BETTY ANN CRADDICK A sparklin' Irish beau- ty with a personality to match. Increscent 2, 3, 4, Ex- change Editor 4: Junior Theatre 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Interclub 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. DONNA GRACE CRAWFORD Raven hair with eyes to match, a pleasant smile that's bound to catch. Junior Theatre 3: Chorus 3: Varsity Choir 4. BEVERLY DAY ..Bev-, Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Al DARLENE AMANDA WILLIAM TAMSIN GLADYS VIRGINIA LOUISE DALTON DAVENPORT DAVIDS DAWS Dee Bill Gladys Ginny A maiden ot' a few He sets the style! She walks hand and A Leader. million words. hand with ability and N.H.S. 3,4: BELOITER Home Arts Club 2: Latin friendship! 3: Faculty Ed 4: Art Club 2: junior Y-Teens National Honor Society Club 2, 3, 4: Home Arts 3: Sophomore Y-Teens 3, 4: Photography Club Club 2, 3, 4: Art Club 2, 2: Girl's Bowling 3. 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: 3--Sec. Treas.: 4-Vice Junior Y-Teens 3: Soph- Pres.: Junior Theatre 2, omore Y-Teens 2: Junior 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Inter- Red Cross 3, 4. club 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ,X , E X I ' - -xx:-f' Q: 6 X. 'U' 5 71 sv? Q - . - 'S -' 4- 6' , G PAGE 14 4- I :.1..3 1 QGSSY - 2 ' - - X ..,. - K . gifs. J JAMES CHARLES D A Z EY ..DiZ.. Fun is the only word in his vocabulary. German Club 3: Hall Monitors 3, 4: 52 Hi-Y 2: Football 2: Track 2. 3, 4. 1'fzeZimefsa4came X ity... EI... - Z., - -ff' f- .. S, ' :IX Hif i ' ii fl , . ,, , J, I 1 RICHARD WILLIAM ALICE LOUISE DENKkER DOBSON ..Dic U UAV, A quiet industrious Cute and happy, small lad. and snappy. R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4: N.C.O. Increscent 2, 3: Hall Club 2, 3, 4. Monitor 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3. 4: G.A.A. 2: BELOIT- ER 4: Junior Theatre 2. DONALD T. EDSON Horse He's good in football- has lots oi vim. We're sony there's only one oi him. German Club 2: Badger Hi-Y 4: B-Club 2, 3. 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Wrest- ling 2: Track 2: Nat. Honor Society 4. ii. S6 A' ff' ' 2 . :- A -uf. ,, .... I . J. L W, ' M . ,. n Q 1: N RICHARD C. ELLIS --Dick Quiet and steady and MELVERN JOHN EICHMAN Ike Because he is himself, we're satisliedf' Football 3: Basketball 2, 3' onservation 2, Treas- . C urer. BETTY JEAN EUCKER .lBet,Sn ROSEMARY ANN EICHMAN Rosey Common sense and pa- tience help make ber life serene. Commercial C l u b 4 : Home Arts Club 4: Jun- ior Theatre 2: Latin Club 2: G.A.A. 2, 3. BERYL LOIS FAIRBANKS An angel every Sunday. but then comes Mon- day. Increscent Z: Home Arts Club 2, 3: junior Thea- tre 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Girl's Bowling 2, 3: G.A.A. 2. always ready. Although at first she may seem shy, she has a certain gleam in her eye. 3. 'Nino mqlamn- I - gi t LYNN ELNOR DOKTER Her ability is not as small as her stature. Home Arts Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: Y-Teens fr ..,,,. A J . if X ..... N X ' 't A DOROTHY BAKER ELDRED Dot A Dot with lots ot' Dash. Art Club 2: Junior The- atre 2, 3, 4: Hall Moni- tors 2, 3: Senior Y- Teens 4: Junior Y-Teens 3: Sophomore Y-Teens 2. A . ,NM GEORGIA EDMUNDSON George G.A.A. is her middle name. Honor Society 3, 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: Y- Teens 2: Girl's Bowling 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 4. Nat. NANCY LEE ELLIOTT Nano A lass with class. Increscent 2: Home Arts Club 3: Junior Theatre 2: Senior Y-Teens 4: junior Y-Teens 3: Soph- omore Y-Teens 2: Girl's Bowling 3: G.A.A. 2, 3. JUDITH MAE FAIRCLOTH ..-Iudyu Wise with a wisdom all her own. Increscent 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Y-Teens 2: G.A.A. 2. JACK ANTONIO FARINA The world is always ready to receive talent with open arms. junior Theatre 3, 4: Band 2. 3, 4, Lieut. 4: Football Band 2, 3, 4: Basketball Band 3, 4: Dance Band 3, 4: Or- chestra 3, 4: Varsity Choir 3, 4. 'Q , .fx ea 2 4' Q e .uf- g.'f.vr PAGE 15 lfzeiimefzadcame JANICE REBECCA KATHRYN ANN SHIRLEY MAE DIANE RUTH FINK ELODA MAE FINK FENA FENNE FERGUSON The very pink of Mischief lurks behind Jan Kay Shirl perfection. those eyes. U A girl with a good Happy, cute and Genuine and friendly. Junior Theatre 2: Y- Chorus 2, 3: Varsity sense of humor. Y-Teens 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3: Varsity Choir 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. lots of fun. junior Theatre 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Interclub 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Band 2: Football Band 2: Bas- ketball Band 2: Girl's Bowling 2, 3, 4. Teens 2: French Club 2. Choir 4. KEITH ALAN FLEMING A boy of unknown qual- ity, that only those who know him see. Nat. Honor Society 3, 4. WILFORD CLAUDE FOCHS H Willy ness, I call it photog- raphy. Student Council 2, 3: BELOITER 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Bankers 2. My friends call it mad- RUSSELL E. FORBES NEVA JEAN FORD Russ Nev He's not a dashing foot- A peaceful girl is she ball star-but, at the and quiet as can be. piano he's above par. Orchestra Z, 3, 4: Girl's Bowling 3: G.A.A. 3. KATHLEEN PEARL FORNECKER Katie Fair without and faithful within. Increscent 3, 4: BE- LOITER 4: Junior The- atre 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3. 4: Hall Monitors 3. 4: Senior Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 4: Debate 4. CAROL ANN GAI-IAN Wootsie She walks in beauty like the night-of cloud- less climes and starrv skies. Increscent 2, 3, 4: BE- LOITER 3. 41 Junior Theatre 2, 3: Latin Club 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: In- terclub 4: Girl's Bowling 3. :Alt 4- or CHARLOTTE LEE ARNOLA FOSTER ROY F. FOX CURT ROLLAND FOSSE Capable and True. Foxy FREIBERG Char Increscent 2, 3: Audio- A thoughtful and A Roll.y Her eyes are the jewels Visual 2, 3: Junior The- sincere lad. Na information! Must of her face. atre 2, 3: Hall Monitors: Varsity Choir 3, 4. be on vacation. Home Arts Club 4, Pres. Forensics 4: Girl's Bowl- 4: Junior Theatre 2: ing 3. Latin Club 2: Hall Mon- itors 3: Y-Teens 2, 3: Lunior Red Cross 2, 3, 4: and 2, 3, 4, Lt. 4, Nat. Honor Society 4. 'x E I I ' - .xxx-f ,. G A' o X. d 97 if , 6 fr ' 1 Q -- ax 2 -E ,, !b' 7G PAGE 16 Nha Malamu- 4. Zfaelimefaadcame REGINA GERKE RUSSELL R. GILE BLANCHE MONA NANCY JEAN EDWARD ALBERT Reggie Smiles GILMOUR GILMOUR GIRARD A smile wherever Quiet people are Good-humor is goodness Gilly Eddie she goes. welcome everywhere. and wisdom combined. Intelligent, humorous, Tall, dark, and Home Arts Club Z: Jun- ior Y-Teens 3: Sopho- more Y-Teens 2: G.A.A. 2. and talented. Q 8: S 3,4: NHS 4: Incr. 2, 3, 4, Ast. Editor 4: BELOITER 4: Jr, Thea- tre 2, 4: Y-Teens Z, 3, 4: Homeroom Bankers 4: Jr Red Cross 3, 4: Var. Choir 3, 4: Cho. 2. FLOYE E. GIVHAN MARY JOYCE OVELL GIVI-IAN She's little but she's GIVAHN 0die wise:.she's a terror for As merry as the day Good natured, friendly her size. is long. -what more could be desired. i : Jil. wg... ANN MARIE GOLDSWORTHY She loves to have her share of lun, but not until her work is done. Student Council 3, 4: Nat. Honor Society 3, 4: Commercial Club 4, Pres. 4: Junior Theatre 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Y- Teens 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2. 3, 4. , Lir- Football 2. 3: Wrestling 2: Track 2. :FSBO Ne. ff ,,,., .. ..,... A fix, ES., -11, A ' - ' ,,..,.. , awe - 1 a - ' DONOVAN EARL DAVID PAUL GRADY GORDON He makes baskets as he A gentleman and makes friends. a scholar. Student Council 3, 4: German Club 4: Nat. Badger Hi-Y 3, 4: B- I-lonor Society 4. Club 2, 3, 4: Football 2. 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 4. FRED L. GOBEL All he needs is the hook -he's got the line. Student Council 4, V. Pres.: BELOITER, Adv. Mgr. 4: Junior Theatre 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Council 2: Senior Hi-Y 4: 52 Hi-Y 2, 3, Pres. 2: Forensics 3, 4: R.O.T.C. 2: Mc- Neel Rifles 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. MALCOLM STEWART GRAHM With his trombone. he's in the top degree, He really can play it, we'll all agree. Band 2, 3, 4: Football Band 2, 3, 4: Basketball Band 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 3, 42 Orchestra 3. 3: Basketball 2: Tennis Q handsome. Wrestling 4, Track 3, 4. HAZEL VIEA GOLDEN Small and friendly. 5-Iome Arts 2, 3: G.A.A. CLAIRE HARLEM GRANBERG I'm just an ordinary chap. 11 PAGE 17 Iflzefaimehcucome PATRICIA LOUISE GRAVES Pat Lovely to look at. delightful to know. Increscent 2, 4: Junior Theatre 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: French Club 2: R.O.T.C. Sponsor 2: Sil- ver Sabers 2. SHIRLEY JEAN GREBBY Shir1 A million dollar personality. Student Council 4: ln- crescent Z: Thrift Club 2, 3, 4: BELOITER 4: junior Theatre Z, 3. 4: Interclub 2, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2. Pres. 4: Forensics 2. CLYDE A. GUNZ A quiet fellow whose friends are true. RICHARD EDWARD HABERLE --Hickj' HAROLD DANIEL GREEN Danny lust like a mountain peak, he's the tops. St. Coun. 2, 3, Pres. 4: NHS 3, 4: Incr. 4: jr. Theatre 3, 4: Hi-Y Coun- cil 3: Sr. Hi-Y 4: B-Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Track 2: BELOITER 4. DOLORES B. HAHN HDR.: The girl with the spar- He's so precise in his kle in her eyes and on attire, someday we may her left hand. find him in Esquire. Home Arts Club 4: Hall Badger Hi-Y 4: Football 2: Tennis 3. Monitors 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2. RICHARD BRIDGMAN GRIFFIS Griff Here's a man born to act, a good student, that's a fact. Incr. 4: Photog Club 2: Jr. Theatre 4: R.0.T.C. 2: Band 2, 3, 4, Property manager 4: Dance Band 4: Orchestra 4: NHS 4. PATRICIA LEE GUETZKE DPM.. She often burns the midnight oil, but 'tis not for toil. Student Council 2: Y- Teens 2, 3, 4: Nat. Hon- or Society 4. JOHN HALDERSON Ladies go for his Ford, as well as himself. Future Farmers 2, 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y 4. DONALD JEROME HAMILL lrnonv- -4 His quiet manners and winning personality made him a friend of all. Increscent 4: I u n i o r Theatre 4: Latin Club 2. Q .. s 3. -.::...:-.:- SHERMAN F. MIKE NICK HANGE DORIS MAE PAUL JAMES DAWN LENARE HAMILTON It doesn't take noise to HANNAFORD HANSEN HANSON Sharm make personality. A peaceful girl is she, Give me a car and She's alive-like a Loyal and an out- and quiet as she can plenty of gas, and I'm beehive. doors boy. be. in paradise. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Future Farmers 2, 3, 4. Junior Theatre 2: Y- 2. Vice Pres. 4. Teens 2. 3, 4. ix E I I ' ,xx1f Q, X 1' S Q J 0' t J' Q - -Gr 1 t .. 'r at Z-'4 -:I ,. wr 6 -I- PAGE 18 GERALD HANSON jerry He puts his troubles in a pocket with a hole in it. MARCUS HANSON Chief Big and good naturedf' Future Farmers 2, 3: Badger Hi-Y 3, 4: B- Club 2. 3. 4: Football 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4, JERRY RUSSELL HAWVER Sheik Don't worry-it shortens your life. Thrift Club 2: Future Farmers 2: Spanish Club 4: Golf Team 4. CHARLES HEMERLEY Work is not my recreation. H-Bw ahlsr- I JEAN CAROLYN HAZELTINE Jeannie Her home is in Heaven -she's here on a visit. Student Council 3: Nat. Honor Society 3. 4: In- terclub 4: Y-Teens 2. 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Foren- sics 3. 4: French Club 2: Badger Girl's State. WILLIE ETHA HENDERSON Her beaming smile shows a bright mind. Y-Teens 2: Chorus 2: G.A.A. 2, 3. t Q ifneiifnehucwne JAMES R. HARLEY Harlow jolly and carefree. Football 3: Cross Coun- try 2. RUSSELL S. HEBB Sammy A true gentleman. Student Council 4: A-V 2: Jr. Theatre 2. 3: Hi-Y Council 2: Senior I-li-Y 3, 4: 52 Hi-Y 2. Chap- lin 2: R.O.T.C. 2. 3, 4: Silver Sabers 4: N.C.O. Club 3: Band 2. 3: Darce Band 3: Var. Cho. 4: NI-IS 4. ARLO LEROY HARTLEY He is a quiet lad- at times. Cross Country 3: Wres- tling 2: Varsity Choir 3. 4. JANICE MARIE HEFTY ..-lan.. A blush is beautiful. but ofitimes inconve- nient. Y-Teens 3. 4: French Club 2: G.A.A. 4. DORIS MARIE HARTMAN A willing worker: the world needs her. Home Arts Club 2: Y- Teens 25 G.A.A. 2. 3. BARBARA JEAN I-'IELM Those flashing eygs, be- hind them happiness lies. Junior Theatre 2: Y- Teens 2. 3, 43 Library Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 4. SHIRLEY ILENE coNRAD P. HEROLD BARBARA L. mcxs HERBST --C '- 1- -' H , . on I Barb C-IPUV-111128 A farmer's life Carefree and gay. cutenessf for him. that's my way. Home Arts Club 22 Y- Future Farmers 2, 3. 4: Home Arts Club 4. Teens 2. 3. 4: Junior Red Cross 2: Chorus 3: Girl's Bowling 3: G.A.A. 2. 3. Wrestling 4. 1 PAGE 19 Me lime fini come DOLORES CHARLENE HILL Hill Billy Anything for a quiet life. Home Arts Club 2: Girl's Bowling 2: G.A.A. Z. LLOYD HORNBOSTEL IR. ..Hap,, A man is what his am- bitions and determina- tions are. Hall Monitors 4: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4: Silver Sabers 4: N.C.O. Club. Secretary 3: Rifle Team 2, 3, 4: French Club 2. JACK HUNTRESS .--lake., l am content to be what I really am. Audio-Visual 3, 4: Homeroom Bankers 2: Band 2, 3: Stage Crew 4. LYLE HILL BERNADINE RUTH ELIZABETH ANN Learning is labor. HILMER I-IINRICHS I go through life in Betty my own quiet way. Her laugh echos in the Iefxtijn Club 2: Library darkest corner. u 4. TARZAN LEROY HONOR At football he is really good, among the stars he has stood. Student Council 2, 3, 4: Increscent 4: Hall Moni- tors 3. 4, Chief 4: Bad- ger Hi-Y 4: 52 Hi-Y 2, 3: B-Club 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: BB 2: Wres- tling 3, 4: Track 3, 4. ELESLIE HOSKINS For men may come and men may ga, but I go on forever. JACQUELINE M. DANIEL DEAN HUEBNER HUFFMAN Jackie Huff Much good can be said His lists Hy free, a about her. boxer as you see. Commercial Club 4 : Beloiter 4: Art Club 2: H0me AHS C l I-lb 45 B-Club 2, 3: Football 2. Sophomore Y-Teens 23 3: Wrestling 2: Nat. Homeroom Bankers 4: Honor Society 4. Chorus 22 G.A.A. 3. Pl-lILLIP ARTHUR HUMPHRIES Chain I think there's mischief here, but maybe not. BLANCHE JOHNNA CLARK JOHNSON DONN CURTIS INGRAM The tongue that launch- JOHNSON Her unusual voice is ed a thousand quips. Johns one of her g r e a t e s t Audio-Visual 2, 3. 4: For he's an old charms. R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Sgt.: smoothy. Home Arts Club 3: Var- N.C.O. Club 3. Student Council 3:.Thrift sity Choir 3, 4: Chorus Club 2: Senior H1-Y 4: 2: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Badger Hi-Y 3: B-Club 3, 4: Band 2, 3. 4: Foot- ball Band 21 Basketball Band 2, 3: Football 3, Tennis 3, 4. ESTRALITA JOHNSON Lee Ebony hair and sparkling eyes. Activities in Chicago high school: Student Council 1: Home Arts Club 2: Hall Monitors l: Library Club 21 G.A.A. 2. 'x E iv ' ' -xx:-7' 9. xx 5 U Q -:A 6 nf ' 1 4 .. ax Z- -s , ' G ,A 4, PAGE 20 it 'Blau Nelson- Ar Iffze lime frat came KAREN SHIRLEY JOHNSON ' Butchie Her heart is like the moon, there's a man in it. Junior Theatre 4: Foren- iics 1: Chorus 2: G.A.A, EDGAR RAYMOND JONES, JR. ncary., lnventive in all ways including mischief and fun. Increscent 4: Audio Vis- ual 2, 3, 4: junior The- atre 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 4: R.O.T.C. 2, 3. 4: N.C.O. Club 3, 4: Stage Crew 4. PHYLLIS JEAN DAVID LEE KASTEN ALBERT JOHN KAPUZINSKY Dave KASTER A peaceful girl is she, School is just one big. Al and a finer could not merry-go-round. I'm not as quiet be ,, . Y-Teens 2, 3: French Club Z. as I seem.' BARBARA ANN KEITH Bubs She is a girl who will succeed. Commercial C lu b 4 : Latin Club 2: Nat. Hon- or Society 4. PETER ZIMMERMAN A little nonsense now and then. and then a little more ! DONNA KIRKPATRICK A smile wherever she goes. Home Arts Club 2. 4, Sec. 2. fl . SHIRLEY ANN KLENZ A ring on the finger is worth two on the phone. Commercial 4 : B E - LOITER 3: junior The- atre 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: Y-Teens 2, 3: 4: Homeroom Bankers 3: 4: Forensics 3: Girl's Bowling 3, 4: G,A.A. 4: Nat. Honor Society 4. JULIA ANN KNUEPPEL Julie A peaches and cream complexion with a per- sonality to match. Commercial Club 4: Var- sity Choir 4: Nat. Hon- or Society 4. , Lk DARLYNE H. KRAMER Dar A whiz on wheels- roller skating, that is. Photography Club 2: Y- Teens 2, 3: Homeroom Bankers 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Football Band Z, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Girl's Bowl- ing Z, 3: G.A.A. 2, 3. N Il X, DK. if Q A ROBERT LEE KREINZ Peachy He knows that football isn't the only place you need a good line! Audio-Visual 2: Badger Hi-Y 42 52 Hi-Y 2: B- Club 2. 3, 4: Football 2. 3, 4: Wrestling 2. JEANNINE MAE KRUEGER Life is but a song, and l'm here ta sing it. Student Council 2, 3: In- crescent 2, 3, 4: Com. Club 4: BELOITER 4: Jr. Theatre 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: French Club 2: Dance Band 4: Var. Choir 3, 4: Nat. Hon. Soc. 4: R,0.T.C. Spon. 4. S? vt-A 4 SALLY ANN KNEZEL She has sunshine in her smile. Junior Theatre 2, 4: Y- Teens 2: Chorus 2: Girl's Bowling 2. LUCILLE EILEEN LAIRD Lucy A friend to any whom she meets, always kind. and always sweet. Commercial Club 4. 1 PAGE 21 Me lime had came JAMES EDWARD LAKE I believe the first test nf a truly great man is his humility. Student Council 4: NI-IS 3: Incr. 3, 4: Jr. Theatre 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Hi-Y Council 3: 52 Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice Pres.: Home- room Bankers 2: Var. Cho. 3, 4: Cho. 2. DAVID BRUCE LANG Dave 1 have fun where I find it. Future Farmers 2, 3. 4. Vice Pres.: Homeroom Bankers 2. RICHARD LANGHUS MARY JANE CLARA JEAN Dick CICELIA LA ROSA LESTER Because he is himself, Maruets Seedie ' we're satisfied. Short, dark, and You must have been terrific. a beautiful baby. Junior Theatre 2, 3: Y- Y-Teens 3. 4: Chorus 2. Teens 2, 3, 4: Varsity Choir 4: Chorus 2, 3: G.A.A. 2. JOHN L. LEVIHN This is not place for me-there are women in the crowd. Badger Hi-Y 4: B-Club 3, 4: Football 2, 3. 4: Wrestling 2, 3. BERNARD G. LONG Bernie God save the king- I'll save the queen. Student Council 2, 3, 4: Increscent Z, 3, 4: BE- LOITER 4: Junior The- atre 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: SZ Hi-Y 2, 3. 42 Cross Country 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4. JIMMY J. LONG uhm.. Tut, tut, man, the girls won't hurt you. Audio-Visual 2, 31 R.O.T.C. 2, 3. ROBERT ALLEN LOOMIS Gloom Now here's a boy we like in school-he gives the girls a chance to d l. roo Junior Theatre 2, 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y 4: 52 Hi-Y 2, 3: Homeroom Bankers 2: Band 2. 3: Football Band 2, 3: Tennis 3, 4. CONNIE LOY Mischief is her middle name. HERBERT LUDTKE MARY LOU Lud It's her custom not to MCGOWAN A piece of paper, a pen- belittle anything or any- Mac cil or pen-a picture- body. then, Spanish Club 4: Latin Increscent 3, 4: BE- Club 2:Homeroom Bank- LOITER 3, 4: Art Club 2. 3. 4: B-Club 2, 3. 4: Football 2, 3. g ers 4: G.A.A. 2. PAGE iz LUDTKE GERLD ROGER FRANK C, McI'NTYRE ORLIN EDWARD You can't keep the Irish down. Senior Hi-Y 4: 52 Hi-Y 2, 3: Varsity Choir 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Wrestling 2. A man is entitled to his own opinion. MCLAIN Mac Football hero of B.H.S. Badger Hi-Y 4: B-Club 2. 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Track Z, 3, 4. 43+ 1 EVELYN B. MacIVOR hen it shines on her W head-the sun shines red. Increscent 2, 3: Junior Theatre 2, 3: Interclub 3: Y-Teens 2. 3, 4, Pres. 3: Girl's Bowling 3: French Club 2. X f 1 :: ' 'i' .s: it fl 2 Y- ' . ::.- f KEITH LAVERN MARTIN Where theres fun, lead me to it. Badger Hi-Y 3: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Track 7. KARLA ANN MICHELKE Our Ideal Student Council 3. 4: Q Gr S. 3, 4: N.H.S. 3. 4: Increscent 2, 3: BE- LOITER 3, Assist. Ed. 4: Junior Theatre 2, Pres. 4: Y-Teens 2, 3: Interclub 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Varsity Choir 3. 4: Chorus Z: Cless Sec.- Treas. 4. LEROY EDWARD MAHLER Where quietness pre- gails, ability is sure to e 52 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Tennis 4. r gk if if 4. ., .,,,. , . RICHARD CHARLES MASSEN Dick A cheerful fellow with a likeable personality. CHARLES RICHARD MOFFITT Blessed are they that have not seen, and yet have believed. Increscent 2, 3, 4: BE- LOITER 4: Photography Club 2: Art Club 2, 3, Pres. 4: junior Theatre 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Hall Monitors 4: Var- sity Choir 3, 4: Chorus nis KENNETH A. MANNINO Minnow Bond Street on Parade, Student Council 2, 4: Hi-Y Council 4: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, V. Pres.: Ten- 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR JUNE MAUEL Nonie Calmness characterizes her. Junior Theatre 2: Latin Club 2: Y-Teens Z. 3, 4. ll: . Af s S LEWIS MOLIQUE He may not have done the things he liked to do, but he tried ta like tiheu things he had to o. Me lime had come LORETTA ROSE MARKLEY Boots She is pretty. witty. and dances well: lots oi DARLENE ANN MARTI She has more ability than has been brought to light. fun and just plain Audio-Visual 2: Gir1's swell. Bowling 2. Commercial Club 4: Y- Teens 2, 4: Girl's Bowl- ing 2: G.A.A. 2: French Club 21 Cheerleading 2. 4: Nat. Honor Society 4. X 4 in ' W Q E 1 . - A zz Xi is 1 's' S.. THOMAS EUGENE MEANS Tom If capability and per- sonality brought riches. he'd be a millionaire. Student Council 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Hi-Y Council 4: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. Nat. Honor Society 4. xl ,gm . . .,..,, ,N ea' , -'W 5 3 X 4 2 JAMES R. MOORE ..Jim,, There's determination in his silence. Photography C l u b 3: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4: N.C.O. gltgb 2. 3: McNeel Rifles BEVERLY MECHLER Bev A friendly girl, with friendly ways. Increscent 2: J u n i o r Theatre 4: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4: Library Club 4: Girl's Bowling 4: G.A.A. 2. 4. ELIZABETH ANN MOSES ..Mo., Mello on the cello. Student Council 2: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2: Girl's Bowling 3, 4: G.A.A. 2. 3, Pres. 4. 1 .ff , Q,-Q 3 . H-Bw Mohr- IB - I N f ya x ' E- , If PAGE 23 ff:-eififnefzaficame ROBERT MOSHER H ..B0b,. Ready for anything you might ask, Be it for fun or be it a task. Spanish Club 2: Basket- ball 2. WILLIAM JOSEPH MURRAY Bill Not that I love study less, but mischief more. Badger Hi-Y 3, 4: B- Club 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Track 2, 3. JERRY EDWARD NAJDOWSKI Dusty Quiet in appearance with motives unknown. BEVERLY LOUISE NELSON ..Bev,. She's a whiz on the dance floor. BELOITER 4: Art Club 3: Junior Theatre 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3. 4: Home- room Bankers 4: Girl's Bowling 3: Cheerleader 3, 4. ELLEN CAROLINE NELSON Bode Speech is silver: silence is golden! Increscent 2, 3, 4: Var- sity Choir 4: Chorus 3. JOAN ARLENE NELSON ..Jq,, If ever a girl was full of fun, I'm sure you'll find it is this one. Increscent 2, 3: BE- LOITER 4: Hall Moni- tors 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2. WANDA JEAN JUDITH NEUDORFF ..-Iudyv, Her sweetness and modesty won a place in the heart af everyone. Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Nat. Honor Society 3, 4: Increscent 2, 3, 4: Art Club 2: junior Theatre 4: Hall Monitors 3: Y- Teens 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 2. rf THOMAS NIEL O'BRIEN Here's to one wha'll not pretend, but is and stays a faithful friend. A-V 2: Jr. Theatre 3, 4: 52 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 2, Sec.-Treas. 4: Thrift 2, 4: R.0.T.C. 2, 3. 4: Silver Sabers 4: N.C.O. 3: McNeel Rifles 3. 4: NHS 4. HAROLD OLDENBERG Things go your way. when you smile all day. PATRICK OLIVER MARION J. OSGOOD RICHARD WALTER CAROL OLSON 'A good disposition is worth its weight in gold. .M BETTY IRENE OLSTEAD O'NEILL So quiet we hardly OWENS PAYNE Sweet and charming Pat know she's near, but Dick Q Pete H Do I hear a lady in dis- just the same we're glad He's just himself, we So jolly and carefree. tress? Never fear-Pat she's here. all know. I guess that's Thrift Club 3. 4: Girl's is here! why we like him so. Bowling 3, 4: G.A.A. 4. Badger Hi-Y 3, 4: B- Increscent 3, 4. Club 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Wrestling 4: Track 2, 3. 4. 'x X A ' - -xxz- Q: . Q l, X Y S2 , 4: I K 5 .. az 1-' -3, ,. 3 7 G .Al 4- I PAGE 24 Me lane L64 come MARISA PHILLIP A. RONALD N. KATHERINE I. FORREST LEE PELLEGRINI PFEIFFER PHETTEPLACE PICCIONE PICKETT Her ways are ways Phil No sinner. no saint, Kathy A man that's quiet - of pleasantnessf' An all around fellow, but well-a swell fel- Like pink- and white but W 9 ' f 5 wandering junior Theatre 2, 4: Lat- all around the year. low. b0fI'b0HS In 3 NYS!-31 still. in Club 2: Y-Teens 2, 3. Wrestling 2, 4. dish-all swee t and 4. sparkling! Home Arts Club 2, 3, 4: Art Club 2: Junior The- atre 4: Varsity Choir 4: Chorus 2. V RUTH JOANNE FLOYD O. PLANKEY BERNARD EUGENE TERRY OTIS BETTY POLETINE PILGRIM Don't bother me POFF POLASKI Hospitals won't lack Cute as a bug's ear. with women. Bernie An ace in sports. men patients when she BELOITER 4: Home Future F a r m e r s 3: He'll be a farmer Student Council 3: Hall starts nufsyg gaining, Arts Club 3: Junivr The- R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4: N.C.O. by and by. Monitors 2: Hi-Y Coun- Y-Tgen5 2, 35 G,A,A, 2, atre 4: Y-Teens 2, 4: Club 2, 3, 4. cil 4: Badger Hi-Y 3. 4: 3, Girl's Bowling 2: G,A.A. Football 2, 3: Basketball 2, 4. 2. 3, 4: Cross Country 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Class Of- ficer 3, Vice Pres. M, r, A, it 5 Q I wfgevs Q K 5 I tlit LAWRENCE PORTER DAVID HENRY NORMA JEAN PROPP ORTWIN LAVERN JERRY REIMER Wild Bill POWELL. JR. She'll make someone PURDY Be happy and gay Little, but so is a Dave a good secretary, Orby the Reimer way. stick vf dynamite- I do my duty and other Thrift Club 2: G.A.A. 2, Without school life 52 Hi-Y 2, 3: Tennis 2, things don't bother me. 3, would be perfect. 3, 4: Nat. Honor So- Future Farmers 4. R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4: N.C.O. ciety 4, Club 3. 4. C i L'L as 'S S -gsf ' PAGE 25 Iyzelimefuucome x 1 ,ir 1. . if ., ,Y JAMES ALLEN RESLER He's awfully busy, for you see, he's all wrap- ped up in the R.O.T.C. BELOITER 4: 52 Hi-Y 4: I-Iomeroom Bankers 2. 3, 4: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 41 Silver Sabers 4, Pres.: N.C.O. Club 3, Pres.: McNeel Rifles 2, 3, 4, Commander 4. BETTY LOU REX The angel of spring, the mellow - throated night- ingale. Increscent 4: Thrift Club 3: Junior Theatre 41 Latin Club 2: Y-Teens 3. 4: Homeroom Bankers 3: Orchestra 4: V a r s i t y Choir 3, 4: Chorus 2: G.A.A. 2, 4: Nat. Honor Society 4. li., ...,,.-: 1 .gf P., DONNA REYNOLDS She poured out the li- quid music ot' her voice. Increscent 2, 3, 4: Junior Theatre 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Hall Monitors 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Var- sity Choir 3, 4: Chorus 2. RO-ANN MARIE RINDFLEISCH Ronnie The portrait of a lady. Hall Monitors 3: Y- Teens Z. FRANCES FAY ROBERTS Frenchie Charming, alluring, and full of fun. Homeroom Bankers 2, 4: Chorus 4: Girls' Bowling 2, 3. , al ,-, BEVERLY JEAN ROEKER ..Bev,, jolly and sweet, a nice girl to meet. Increscent 3. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Football Band 2, 3, 4: Basketball Band 3, 4. DONALD WILLIAM RIEDELL Either I find a way. Or l'll make one. Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Increscent 2, 3, 4, Edi- tor: BELOITER 4: jun- ior Theatre 2, 3, 4: Track Z, 3. ELLWYN GENARD ROTH MAI.. A man with a way all his own. Spanish Club 2, 3: Bad- ger Hi-Y 4: 52 Hi-Y 3: Homeroom Bankers 4: R.O.T.C. 2, 3: N.C.O. Club 3: McNeel RiHes 3. DOUGLAS PAUL RINDFLEISCH ..Doug.. At nothing does he scoH, for his Erst love is golf. Junior Theatre 2: Fu- ture Farmers 2, 4: Hall Monitors 2: 53 Hi-Y 22 B-Club 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3. 4: Wrestling 2: Golf Team 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY GENE ROUNDS Bev I am not arguing with you--I am telling you! Home Arts Club 2, 4: G, A. A. 2. JANET ANN ROUSSELLE Honey, how came you're so cute? junior Theatre 2, 3, 41 Y-Teens 2. 3, 4. RITA MAE ROUSELLE A dark, bewitching beauty with a personal- ity all her own. Increscent 2, 3: BE- LOITER 4: Commercial Club 4: junior Theatre 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Y- Teens 2, 3, 4: junior Red Cross 3. 4: Varsity Choir 3. 4: Chorus 2. LORNA MAE RUE DOROTHY MARIE PATRICIA EILEEN By nature kind and RUFER RYAN friendly. Her g r a c e t' ul easy Pat sweetness without pride. Get thee behind me, Would hide her faults. if Satan. faults she had to hide. Increscent 2, 3: junior Theatre 2, 3: Y-Teens 2. Ax -1- i E . ' - -xxx.-Y' Z: G x C . 4- ,, S - 0 U , as if ,x up v J' G PAGE 26 iff-e lime fzafi come DONNA MAE RYDEN Everyone she knows becomes her fr i e n d. Whenever y o u'r e in doubt, advice she'll glad- ly give. Commercial C 1 u b 4: Latin Club 2: Chorus 2. NORMAN GENE SADLER Sack just a little nonsense now and then. BELOITER 4: Hi-Y Council 4: Senior Hi-Y 4: 52 Hi-Y 2, 3: Basket- ball 2: Golf Team 4. ROBERT SAUNDERS ..Rock.. A good time is worth two gone by. ERIC GEORGE SCI-IOENFELD Friends at home that love you and friends abroad that miss you. Latin Club 3, 4. Bao Molson- A-Lis RUSSELL HAROLD SAUNDERS Rusty A ouiet lad with a bit of devil in him. Art Club 2. BONNIE JOY SCHOMBER A smile goes a long way. Commercial Club 4: lun- ior Theatre 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. xx l ix' ff ,ss ce - Q U ,M 3 W 5 Qi' F MARILYN RAE SAGA Along with s u c c e s s comes a reputation for wisdom. Nat. Honor Society 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. ROBERT JEROME SAUSER Every day is ladies' day with me. Senior Hi-Y 4. MARILYN JOYCE SCHULER Schu True work and her friends. Thrift GERALD CLARENCE MERIT L. SAUNDERS SAILING Spider jerry Mal Kin I have a I love life and what's soldier suit? in it. DONNA SCHAFMAN As a student you shine, As a friend you are fine. BERNICE MAY SCHULTZ Bernie to her word, her Everyone's friend, no one's enemy. Club 3, 4: Home National Honor Society DAVID DALE SCHLIEM --sum A tride shy. but he'1l go high with ambition to do or die. Future Farmers 2, 3, 4: Hall Monitors 4: For- ensics 3: Track 4: Con- servation 2. sl- f ' . ,.,, .,.:. Q S X X .sk Si! Uffrfli . MARY MADELINE SCHULTZ Good natured as a girl can be, sweet, bright. and full of glee. Home Arts Club 3: Arts Club 2, 3, 4: Jun- 3, 4: Commercial Club Girls' Bowling 3. ior Theatre 2, 3, 4: Y- Teens 2. 3, 4: Chorus 4: G.A.A. 2. 4: Home Arts Club 3: Girls' Bowling 3. 9 PAGE 27 M-e lime had came PATRICIA ANN THOMAS ROBERT CLYLE BENJAMIN VIRGINIA ANN WILLIAM S. SCHWERINSKI JOHN SCOTT JOSEPH SERNS, JR. SHERRARD SHOGREN Pat Scotty A squeak, a groan, a Ginny Bill I'm just wild about Don't look now. your mighty shudder - and Harry! halo is slipping. Clyle's car departs from Home Arts Club Z, 3: German Club 2. 3: Sen- the gutter. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ior Hi-Y 3, 4: Golf Team 2. 3, 4. THERON CHARLES SHORT Terry A small man and full al fun. Student Council 23 In- crescent 3, 4: Homeroom Bankers 3. BEVERLY C. SIGWELL Bev. A pleasant girl with a pleasant smile. Student Council 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, BE- LOITER 43 Nat. Honor Society 4. There's a little bit of devil even in an angel's eyef. BELOITER 3, 4: Jun- ior Theatre 2, 3, Hall Monitors 3, 4, Interclub 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Thrift Club 3. 4: Girls' Bowling 31 Office 4. Polished brass will pass upon more people than rough gold. Audio-Visual 3: Latin Club 2: Hall Monitors 3, Forensics 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Silver Sabers 4: N.C.0, Club 3: Varsity Choir 3, 4: Chorus 2. MARCELLA SINGLETARY Marty There are few like her. ELIZABETH LOR- RAINE SKJARSTAD Betty Always smiling. al- ways gay, success is sure to come her way. MAUREEN JUNE SMITH There's no cosmetic for beauty like happiness. Home Arts Club 4: Y- Teens 2, 3. 4: Girls' Bowling 2: G.A.A. Z. PATRICIA ARLENE REGINALD DANNY JEAN ELIZABETH RALPH JACQUELINE JUNE SMITH SMITH SORENSEN STAUFFACHER STEVENS Trish Danny Jeanie A swell guy to know. Strong in character, The name is common The birds can Hy, so Withasiss! Boom Ah! high in ideals. but not the girl. why can't I? and a Rah! Rah! Team! Student Council secy 4: Commercial Clubg Home 52 Hi-Y 2, 3. -Our lean is on the Incr. 3, 43 Jr. Theatre 2, Arts Club: Junior Thea- beam. 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 35 treg Library Club. Increscent 3, 43 Junior Hall Monitors 31 Inter- Theatre Z, 3, 4: Y-teens club 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: 2, 3, 4: Band 23 Football Forensics 2, 3, 4: Nat. Band 2: G.A A. 2, 4: Forensics 3. 4, NHS 4. Cheerleader 3, 4 fCapt.J. Beloiter 3, 4- :fs ,X . E 1 ' - -xxzw' -, cf Q X Q bl gg J ' A ff -.- . A 'O 'ff 1 4 J: 4- L J, i WY 6 fl .L A PAGE 28 JACK PHILLIP NINA MARJORY DONNA STLUKA STEWART STEWART A good girl, a good What's life without The mildest manners friend: a good worker, fun. and the gentlest heart. right to the end. Badger Hi-Y 3: B-Club 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3: Tennis 2. Increscent 2, 3, 4: Hall Monitors 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Football Band Z, 3, 4: Basketball Band 2, 3, 4: French Club 2. DONALD ARTHUR DALE DONALD CAROL JEAN STUMBO SWANSON SWEENEY Don The la zy m a n gets A dream of perfection, A true friend is ior- around the sun as quick- plus personality. ever a friend. ly as the busy one. Student Council 2: Q 81 Homeroom Bankers 2, 3: Central High School, S 4: Thrift 2, 3, 4: E- B Audio-visual 2, 3, 4: 52 Duluth, Minn.: School LOITER 3: Ed. 4: Jr. Hi-Y 2, 3: R.O.T.C. 2, Art Staff. Theatre 2. 3, 4: Interclub 3, 4. ' - ' ' 2, Y Teens 2, Pres. 3. 4, Forensics 4: R.O.T.C. Sponsor 3: NHS 3. 4: Cl Sec'y-Treas. 2. Me lime had came BEVERLY ANN STORLEY Bev I have a mind of my own, and it takes more than a teacher to change it. Increscent 2. 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Z. JEANNE B. STRECKWALD Like-able and loukablef Junior Theatre 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3: Girls Bowling 3: G.A.A. 2. 3 LOWELL ERNEST TAGGART Taggart Capable and dignified is he: his work is done as well as it can be. Homeroom Bankers Z, 3: Audio-Visual 3, 4: Span- ish Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2: R.O.T.C. 2, 3. 4: N.C.O. Club 3, 4: Mc- Neel Rifles 3, 4. ROBERT E. TAMBLINGSON The real character of a man is found out by his amusementsf' Student Council 2: BE- LOITER 2, 3: A-V 2, 3: Jr. Theatre 2, 3. 4: Sr. Hi-Y 4: 52 Hi-Y 2, 3: Vice-Pres. 3: Jr. Red Cross Z. 3. 4: Forensics 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Fr. Club 2. MARTHA ELIZA- BETH TAPP Marty Where there's music. there can't be mischief. Thrift Club 3: Latin Club 2: Y-Teens 2: Homeroom Bankers 3: Varsity Choir 3, 4: Chorus 2. clan: Mohr- L3 JUNE FRANCES THOMAS With vim enough to make things ga. and worth that makes us like her so. Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Increscent 2, 3: Ad. Manager 4: Junior Thea- tre 2. 3: Interclub 2: Y- Teens Z, 3, 4. xx xl X Q CQ Y f S tr - ba NANCY CAROLYN THORPE Fun and laughter make her days brighter and joyful, always. GARY MELVIN TINDER TIN I came, I saw. I con- queredf' Home Arts Club 4: Jun- Junior Theatre 4: Latin ior Theatre 4: Y-Teens Club 2: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Bankers 2. 4: Silver Sabers 4: N.C.O. Club 3: Football 2: Basketball 2: Tennis 3: Debate 4. JEAN MARCELLA TOLMIE Jeanie All that is neatness. sweetness, and complete- ness. Commercial Club 4: Homeroom Bankers 3, 4: Nat. Honor Society 4. ,, y WK, . 11 if 4 9 is 1 0. 3 5 ' L- ,'l PAG 29 Me lime A464 came JANICE MAE TUCK Janny Na matter where or when, shes' always a lady. Home Arts Club 2: Art Club 3: Junior Theatre 2, 3. 4: Y-Teens Z, 3, 4: Thrift Club Z: Foren- sics 2: Varsity Choir 3. 4: Chorus 2: Girls' Bowling 2. BETTYE IRENE TURMAN A swell gal, a good pal! Increscent 3: G i rl s' Bowling 2. BARBARA ANNE UDELL Barbie Little, but-oh my! Quill and Scroll 4: In- crescent 2, 3, 4: Thrift Club 2: BELOITER 4: Art Club 4: Junior Thea- tre 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Foren- sics 4: Library Club 3: G.A.A. Office. Worker 4. JULIENNE MARIE UDELL Julie Charming and neat and ever so sweet. Home Arts Club 3: Jun- ior Theatre 2, 3: Latin Club 2: Hall Monitors 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Girls' Bowling 3. '-1-z.: ........ . ..... 1 1 THOMAS HAROLD UDELL No sinner, no saint. but well-a swell fellow. ' Student Council 3, 4: BELOITER 4: Spanish Club Z: 52 Hi-Y 2.3. RONALD LEROY UPWARD Uppie Never h a p p i e r than when he can ski, but ROBERT VAN ELVERDINGHE I'm going to do some- thing-wise or unwise, Football 3: Wrestling 2 MICHAEL RICHARD VAN VLECK Mick The pen is the tongue of the mind. that's only when it's Track 2. i Badger I-Ui-Y 4: 52 Hi- winteryf' Y 2. 3: French Club Z. Golf 2, 3. 4. GAIL VAN WOERT Watt A fellow worth knowing. S2 Hi-Y 3: Wrestling 2. CAROL JEAN VOIT A very peppy girl is she, and really swell we'll all agree. Commercial Club 4: Jun- ior Theatre 2. 3: Y- Teens 2. 3, 4. DONALD VON KENNETH HAROLD JANE GERTRUDE ROBERT WILLIAM DONALD WAYNE ESCHEN WALLER WALSH WARN WEEDEN Von Takes the world as he Janie Be true to your word, Witch He that walketh with Ends it. She'll go far as a your work and your Most great men are wise men shall be wise. R.O.T.C. 2, 3: N.C.O journalist. friend. dead. I'm not feeling so Audio-Visual 3: Junior Club 3. Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Future Farmers 2, 3, 4: well myself. Theatre 4: 52 Hi-Y 2, 3: R.O.T.C. 2, 3: N.C.O. Club 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Basketball Band 2. 3, 4: Varsity Choir 4: Nat. Honor Society 4. Increscent 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Y-Teens 2: G.A.A. 23 Nat. Honor Society 4. Thrift Club 3: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4: Silver Saber 4: N.C.O. Club 3: Nat. Honor Society 4. Increscent 4: Badger Hi- Y 3, 4: Thrift Club 3: B-Club 2, 3, 4: Football Z: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Cross Country 3, 41 Track 2, 4. ' f -xx:-v' S: G I G 1' ,. ' S Q .. C ' at if ,I J, vi in 5 4- I PAGE 30 2, -iii: 1 was - Me lane A64 C0016 MARILYN WEIBEL BETTY A WEIR RUSSELL EUGENE MARLYN WESSELS RAYMOND Hitch your wagon She has poise and WELLS No one knows how WICHELT to a star. personality. ln sports athletic. with much pleasure talking Ray Commercial C 1 u b 4: friends magnetic. gives him. Tall, dark. and . . . H1 Home Arts Club 2: Jun- Badger Hi-Y 2, 3: B- Girls. ior Red Cross 2: Chorus Club 2. 3 4: Football 2, German Club 2: B-Club 2: G.A.A. 2. 3, 4: Track 2, 3. 2. 3, 4: Football 2. 3 'Y x , , ..,. ,.-., .,:..:,: I LONNIE B. ARY ATHE IN M C R E WILLIAMS WILLIAMS How the Purple hates Happy-go-lucky, fair to see him go. and free. Football Z, 3: Wrestling Junior Theatre 2, 3. 4: 3: Tracks 2, 3: Frencri Hall Monitors 3, 4: Y- Club 2. Teens 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2. 3. DARLENE LINAE WILSON Lovely and peppy and brilliant too. we open our hearts to the dearest of you. Nat. Honor Society 3: Hall Monitors 4: French Club 4. JUDY LOUISE MICHAEL WILSON WILSON h Mike Her loveliness I never He was a man-even if knew until she smiled he was small. an me. Nat. Honor Society 4: Art Club 4. JAMES RICHARD WAYNE YAGLA ALLAN WILLIAM WOODROW A shrewd businessman. YOUNG Woody His business? Monkey Al Too last to be caught business. Beware I might do by even a cold. something sensational Badger Hi-Y 3, 4. Sec. yet. B-Club 2, 3. 4: Wrest- German Club 4. Pres. ling 2, 3. 4. Clair. molar- I R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4: Silver Sabers 4, N.C.O. 3. MARILYN JOYCE ZANDER Her circle of friend- ships will ever grow. For she's the sort it's nice to know. Increscent 4, Junior Theatre 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Hall Monitors 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. 9 GAYLAND WIN- THROP ZICKERT Zike A friend to all. 52 Hi-Y 2, 3. -we PAGE 31 fqpical denim fvicknamed J Wootsie - Kub - Tare - J-Bone - Stevie - Woody - Sam ohnny - Fuzz - Gloom - Chats - Ginny - Birk - Ron Bird - Cede - - Nano Gilly - Sack - Scottie - Spaniel - Tam - Griff. Sifflea Sleeveless blouses - artificial flowers - crew cuts - white bucks - poodles - terry cloth shirts - pony tails - medalions - pastel dresses -- suede shoes - levis - neck scarves - pleated skirts - checked jackets - raglan sleeve sweaters - knit dresses - cashmere sweaters - pyramid coats - suede jackets - argyle socks. PAGE 32 FAVORITE MUSIC Student Centers - Pop House - The Y Chicago - Reading - Movies - Studies FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS f4hzu2:6J denied Blue Tango - Tell Me Why Muskat Ramble - Shrimp Boats Blacksmith Blues - Mister Sun I Understand - Pink Champagne Wheel of Fortune - American in Paris Cry FAVORITE PASTIMES Clubs - Vacations - Formals - Trips to Concerts - Assemblies - College Plays. You Know It - Gads + Wait for me - That's for the Birds - Cool it, Dad - Hi ya, Doll - That's neat - Watch It - Nice - I Get a charge outa' that. Sub Deb - Homecoming Cheaper by the Dozen Military Ball - Jr.-Sr. Prom Guys and Dolls - Class Play Baccalaureate - Graduation MOMENTS TO REMEMBER PAGE 33 wJaa'4 -who DONN JOHNSON MOST POPULAR BOY As happy as the day is long He is best liked who is alike to all. EEST LOOKING BOY I am Prince Charming of Story Book Dreams Bringing you visions of kings and queens. DANNY GREEN rg gi, , wav fy , Sr g, BEST DRESSED BOY Y in .,-'- ::: ---- - A A222122 sim fm lhtis dv A ' Our class Beau Brummel you now see. :-..,. . :::: sf nnlbbv A 5 ..,.,::.,.,:,,x I RON BJORKLUND TERRY CARROLL PAGE 34 BOY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Born for success it seems- like young jack who up a beanstalk climbed to fame. BEST LOOKING GIRL Mirror, mirror on the wall. Sheuis the fairest of a . them KARLA MICHELKE BARBARA CALDWELL GIRL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Our Mistress Mary of name and fame Watch her! This girl will do the same. CAROL JEAN SWEENEY MOST POPULAR GIRL My Dear, said the King to Cinderella, not since you were a young girl have I seen anyone so lovely and charming. BEST DRESSED GIRL I, said the elder sister of Cinderella, shall wear my dress of red velvet, with my ornaments from Eng- land. KARLA MICHELKE BEST BOY DANCER On with the dance! Let joy be uncanfined. No sleep till morn, when Youth and Pleasure meet. BOB - TAMBLINGSON MOST MUSICAL SENIOR I drum. drum, drum from morn till night, From cares I'm free, and my heart is light. JACK FARINA MOST ATHLETIC BOY Frank be nimble, Frank be uick Q , Frank jump over the candle stick. ..., R lzzunl Qnz! FRANK CLARK WITTIEST SENIOR He is Nobel to walk with And witty to talk with. FRED GOBEL wfza'4-wlm BEST GIRL DANCER ,ga Q Cinderella danced with such grace that everyone admired . H her more than ever. ' ,Q 39 . --' t J f BEVERLY NELSON MOST DRAMATIC SENIOR I can rate. orate and debate, Cheaper by the Dozen is my fate! TERRY CARROLL MOST ATHLETIC GIRL - At athletics she is a star. 'I'hat's why our fairy tale has gone so lar. ELIZABETH MOSES SHYEST SENIOR Bash!ul was one of those quiet thoughtful fellows. JIM LAKE PAGE 35 new dluffen-251 BOW 1-left to right-Beth Addoms. Shirley Nicholls, Mary Addoms. ROW 2-Jim Bader, Jerry Holmbeck, Don Chal- oner. We felt that in some way we would like to have everyone appear in our book, and so, the purpose of this picture is to try and do exactly that. Mary and Beth Addoms joined the Senior Class of Beloit High in January coming from Hinsdale, Illinois. They made many new friends right away with their wonderful personalities and their seemingly end- less supply of vim, vigor, and vitality. Shirley Nicholls arrived in january from Ordfordville. She's a quiet little lass with a sweet and gentle manner. 'Tis said people with red hair have tempers-how about that Shirley? We think not! Don Challoner, a member of the junior Class, would like to join some branch of the armed services, preferably the army. Jerry Holmbeck left Clinton and joined the Sopho- more Class of Beloit High. He likes all sports, especially hunting. He's rather quiet but a fine fellow and a proud addition to our school. We're happy we had the chance to know these people even if it was for so short a time. Jim Bader is one of the few students who has completed his junior and Senior year in one. Along with carrying these extra subjects Jim found time for extra-curricular act- ivities and he also has a job. Jim is a memberof the National Honor Society, and we think that speaks for itself. He is also in student council and has been very active in R.O.T.C. Nice going jim! Those not included in above picture: Norman Green, David Spohn. Those not included in Senior Section: Ronald Barton, Richard Bunker, john Crowley, James Horan, Donald Kilbey, Thomas McGlaughlin, Franklin Payne, Jim Pete, Danny Rampenthal, Mary Shea, Marilyn Spangler. PAGE 36 who wel:-e in like micfffe CLeft to rightj President-Frank Wong, Secretary-Treasurer-Pat Larson, Vice-President-Pete Samuels. We, the class of '53 find ourselves in that intellectual no-man's-land called the junior Year of high school. It is a wonderful place to be, and we are all sorry to leave the mar- velous times we have had this past year. In the beginning of this year, we elected Frank Wong, Pete Samuels, and Pat Larson to uphold the responsibilities of the class. Our Hrst big project was that of selecting a ring. A ring was chosen from 20 samples. The class officers and 4 members of the junior Class, Rosie Kinsey, Pat Archambault, Frank Parker, and Gordon Gower made up the committee. Because the State Student Council Convention was held here in Beloit, all of our student council members had a chance to meet with other representatives from many parts of the State for the exchanging of ideas and the consideration of common problems. During Eastern vacation, a group of Juniors and Seniors went on a three-day rail- road sponsored tour of Washington, D. C. Juniors who took the trip were: Gerald Grim- shaw, Don Lenthart, Arlene Masear, Richard Mott, Jackie Seaman, Dennis Schomber, Wil- liam Strong, Shirley Swanson, Bill Voss, Mary Willoughby, and Bill Yaeger. Those students who went reported the trip was both interesting and educational. They would urge everyone to go next year if such a trip is conducted again. To the tune of April Showers , which carried out the chosen theme, Jerry Werle, junior King, and his queen Pat Archambault, lead their court, Pat Larson and Chuck Hogan, Diane VanC1eave and Gordon Gower through the evenings performance with the help of the senior royalty. Although we have been busy this year, we will have to step up our pace in order to make our senior year one of the most successful. PAGE 37 Z who were in lllze micfcfle ROW 1. Carol Ablenvan, Annetta Adwell, Arlene Affeldt, Barbara Agnew, Lor- raine Amato, Beverly Anderson, Dar- lene Anderson, Dennis Anderson. ROW 2. jean Anderson Jerry Anderson, Pat Archambault, Dick Armstrong, Robert Asperheim, Don Bach, James Bader, Martha Baese. ' ROW 3. Herb Baldwin, Robert Bartholo- mew, Robert Bauer, Lawrence Bean. ROW 4. Sue Beaudin, Harold Beckman, Hope Beese, Pauline Beischel. ROW 5. Joan Bellard, Nancy Bellard, Leon Berkshire, Richard Berner. ROW 6. Ella Bjorklund, Juanita Boggs, Robert Borgwardt, Jack Botteron. ROW 7. Nancy Bradford, Robert Brewer, Ronald Brewster, Lynn Brohn. ROW 8. Charles Brolin, Joe Brom, Edward Brooks, Ronald Brooks. ROW 9. Lois Brown, Wallace Brown, Pat Bruck, james Buggs. PAGE 38 Meg who wane in Zfmeimicfclle ROW 1. Tom Bulin, John Burman, Clarice Burn, Nancy Burn. I ROW 2. John Burns, Dan Burton, David Burton, Bernard Burwitz ROW 3. David Busjahn, Eunice Butter- field, Sylvia Calendir-ie, Earl Calvin. ROW 4. Murphy Cameron, Jack Carlson, Nancy Carlson, Edward Carroll. ROW 5. Mary Chisholm, Stanley Christen- sen, Gale Clark, Patsy Clark. ROW 6. George Clarke, Shirley Cline, Jackie Coates, Joanne Cobb. ROW 7. Robert Colby, Marcia Cole, Tom Conery, Richard Cordts. ROW 8. Shirley Coryell, Charles Craw- ford, Mike Crowley, jerry Cunning- ham, Larry Cunningham, Gail Davis, Jack Davis, Don Decker ROW 9. Wayne Dehart, Lois Delaney, Mary Kay Dennis, Margie Dickerson, john Dillree, Thomas Divine, Lyle Dressler, Carol Driscoll . V7 PAGE 39 calm weae in Zire miicfle ROW 1. Robert Eddy, Bonjean Edwards, Deloris Edwards, Beverly Eicher, Elizabeth Ellingson, Betty Eskew, Terry Ettner, Darlene Evans. ROW 2. Donald Farley, Donna Fell, Ly- man Fena, David Ferwerda, Fred Feuerstein, Frank Field, Clayton Fill- bach, Gerald Flaherty. 0 ROW 3. Eddie Fleener, John Fleming, Dorothy Flueckiger, Betty Ford. 0 ROW 4. john Fossum, Paul Foster, Joan Francis, Geraldine Frederick. O ROW 5. Larry Frederick, Bill Fredrickson, Deloris Frisbee, Darlene Fulton. O ROW 6. Phyllis Garvey, Betty Gates, Thomas Gavney, Cecille Gehas. O ROW 7. Sue Geier, Joy Geisler, Rubye Gil- bert, Patsy Gilbertson. O ROW 8. Eleanor Gilmour, Clauzeel Givhan, Charles Gladney, Cindy Gosline. I ROW 9. Gordon Gower, Marcia Granberg, Barbara Grauel, Dale Graves. PAGE 40 lfmey wha wwe in are micfcffe ROW 1. Fern Green, Dvane Griinke, Gerry Grimshaw, Isabelle Grosskreutz. ROW 2. Harry Gupton, Loria Gupton, Richard Gupton, Alan Hahn. ROW 3. Ronnie Hall, Margot Halle, Deane Halverson, Helen Halverson. ROW 4. Gus Hange, James Hannaford, Donald Hansen, Bob Harmuth. ROW 5. Parzia Harper, Gordon Harris, Robert Hauger, Leah Hedrington. ROW 6. Pat Hendrington, Carole Hefti, Peter Heiman, Fred Hendricks. ROW 7. Donna Hendrickson, Larry Hen- drickson, Betty Hill, Audrey Hilst. ROW 8. Gene Hilst, Mary Hitchcock, Ber- nice Hoerl, Don Hoffmann, Charles Hogan, Gordon Hogan, Muril Holm- beck, Paul Hormig. ROW 9. Doris Hutton, Duane Inks, Wayne Inks, Kenneth Jacobson, Frank john- son, Helen Johnson, Jacqueline John- son, jean Johnson. PAGE Iffzeq wfzc weae in Me micflle ROW 1. Sue Jones, Donald Jordon, Ted Kamlager, Shirley Keepers, Darrell Keller, Nevada Keller, Earl King, Jean King. ROW 2. Celia Kings, Rosemary Kinsey, Katherine Klein, Peter Knutscn, Fred Kopplin, Ellen Kosak, Helen Kosak, Leona Laird. ROW 3. Barbara Kange, Lois Lanning, Clarence Larson, Dorothy Larson. ROW 4. Pat Larson, Donna Lasher, Fred Lathrop, Don Lenthart. ROW 5. James Leppla, Richard Lindeman, Virginia Lindeman, Eleanor Liston. ROW 6. Dave Loerke, George Lomax, Emily Loucks, Norma Lovaas. ROW 7. 'Elaine Luety, Pat Lunas, Leta Lyon, Dot Madely. ROW 8. Dave Mahlum, Margaret Markley, Marilyn Markley, Vernon Marks. ROW 9. William Marshall, Pat Maryott, Arlene Masear, Sandra Mason. PAGE 42 ffzeq who weae in Zfze micfrfle ROW 1. Charles Matthes, Nancy Mayo, joe McCarthy, Mike McCarthy. ROW 2. Dennis McCauley, Joan McCue, Joe McKnight, Leroy Mclain. ROW 3. David Mendel, Marilyn Meyer, James Mielke, Carol Miller. ROW 4. Marilyn Miller, Terry Miller, Maxine Milton, Dan Misner. ROW 5. Charles Moran, Dan Morris, Rich- ard Mott, Paula Murkland. ROW 6. Bettina Myers, Barbara Najdow- ski, Barbara Nash, Allen Nelson. ROW 7. Paul Nelson, Wesley Nelson, Wil- liam Nicholis, Phyllis Nielsen. ROW 8. Carl North, Kent Ocker, Shirley O'Donnell, Pat O'Neal, Walter, Olden- burg, Marilyn Olson, Shirley Ott, Jim Padon. ROW 9. Phyllis Palmer, Henry Pann, Nancy Panos, Frank Parker, Pat Park- er, Bob Parker, Nina Parrinello, Bev- erly Pate. PAGE 43 llhey who wade M ifne nuff! ROW 1. Marilyn Peck, Parlene Peck, Gloria Peglow, Donald Peterson, Gail Peterson, Joan Petitt, Jerry Pfaff, Phyllis Phen. ROW 2. Donald Phetteplace, Blanche Phil- lips, Phillip Phillips, David Plencner, Dorothy Pollard, Hazel Poston, Tom Pratt, Carl Ramquist. ROW 3. Gerald Ramquist, Richard Ray- mond, Ioyce Remy, Richard Rex. ROW 4. Robert Richards, Frank Robinson, Gloria Russell, Jeanette Russell. ROW 5. Pete Samuels, Judy Saucerman, Richard Schober, Dennis Schomber. ROW 6. Bob Schuenke, Robert Schultz, Jackie Seaman, Karl Shaner. ROW 7. Sheila Sherwood, Pat Shiltz Ken Shockley, Patsy Short. ROW 8. Don Showers, Dolly Siegfried, Wesley Simmons, Donald Simonson. ROW 9. Alice Singles, Beverly Smith, Don- ald Smith, Joan Smith. PAGE 44 19' K' 'ff' Meg fufza wade in flue micfcae ROW 1. Carol Sowl, Jean Spillner, Lucia Spooner, Margie Standley. ROW 2. William Starling, Jean Stewart, Gloria Stluka, Francis Stoltz. ROW 3. Arnola Stone, David Storley, Dar- lene Stowell, William Strong. ROW 4. Beverly Stuhr, Carol Swanson, Shirley Swanson, Judith Taber. ROW 5. Audrey Taggart, Ken Taylor, Sheila Tarrant, George Thomas. ROW 6. Jean Thorne, Dick Thurman, Alva Tinder, Leo Upward. ROW 7. Gerald Vance, Peggy Vanderbeek, Wayne Varner, Robert Vivian. ROW 8. William Voss, James Wald, Don- ald Waller, Darlene Walmsley, John Walters, William Watson, John Weav- er, Joe Webster. ROW 9. Nancy Webster, Jeanine Weeden, Ruby Wehrung, Gerald Werle, Sandra Wienke, Geraldine Wilke, Larry Wil- liams, Mary Willoughby. PAGE uhaweaeinifze ' ROW l-Charlene Wilson, Donald Wilson, Richard D. Wilson, Richard M. Wilson, Dave Winger, Frank Wong, Madge Wonn Robert Woodard, ROW 2-Nancy Wright, Dan Wuthrich, Bill Yeager, Gloria Young, Ursula Grauel. PAGE 46 Ama!! CLeft to Righty President, Fritz Grutznerg Secretary, Gerry Purnell: Vice-President, Wes Mason. Our goal of being Sophomores was finally reached. The first few days were days of excitement and amazement which opened the door to a lot of new fun. We could see many a Sophomore with his eyes wide open, taking in every last detail. After a few days we all felt just about as much at home as the Juniors and Seniors. The school year started with many activities and in a few weeks we elected our class officers. They are: Fritz Grutzner-Presidentg Wes Mason-Vice-Presidentg and Gerry Purnell-Secretary. Soon everycne began joining clubs. These extra curricular activities helped make our school year interesting. One of the highlights of the year that was new to us was our glorious homecoming. Sharon Vogt and Gerry Purnell were chosen to serve on the queen's Float. Now with the school year almost at its end we are taking everything in our stride. Al- ways glad for a few days of vacation, but not too sad to get back. We all hope our next two years will be as successful as this one has been. PAGE 47 anal! Le ' 4 5535? . A , A M Q Y 5 x .. A A' E -t .A 4?,.,?S Xrqzffgi ROW 1-D. Berger, D. Bakke, R. Bakke, L. Baily, T. Bartholomew. ROW 2-J. Bastian. S. Bakken, D. Beckus Y Andre C. Albright, E. Bailey, J. Bauman. A. Babcock. V. Beeman, S. Aide. ROW 3-D. Alba. R. Bill. W, Bernstein E Ballou D Austin, V. Bartz. B. Albright, C. Barbera. M. Bandy. X14 qw... ROW 1-R. Brown, L. Chesky, R. Bjerk. C. Byrns, D. Brandenburg. ROW Z-P. Bowman, P. Bigsby. S. Blair. A, Buchko N. Cadwell, D. Butcher. H. Brown, N. Cain. ROW 3-R. Bjerk, R. Bestor, D. Carlson. F. Brown, J. Brabazon, G. Brooker W. Brill. PAGE 48 anal! Aeqinnznga ROW 1-F. Cook, R, Conant, T. Christofferson, D. Cliffe, R. Christopherson. ROW 2-M, Cole, N. Day, M. Delaney. I. Dibble. P. Collins, D. Crawford, S. Crary. M. Collier. ROW 3-R. Decker, D. Clickner, J. Churchill, M. Conry. S. Coe, N. Collins. J. Cook, K. Crittenden, P. Clary, J. Curtright, H. Chrisrensen. ..... ' . . ' K , .X . gf.. T A N S - .- Agixzv Q.. -. ROW I-J. Dutton, L. Faith, T, Favour, M. Fairman, L. Garvey, R, Gatchel. ROW 2-L. Ellefson. N. Ford, P. Eberts, H. Entress, V. Foat, J. Erickson, S. Fornecker. G. Frye, ROW 3-T. Ellis, A. Francois, S, Durlin. B. Edwards. P, Dotter. D. Fuller. PAGE 49 dwell ROW 1-W. Gavney, K, Hanaman, D. Grover, W. Hanson. ROW 2-M. Hammer, E. Goodrich, M. Cole, A. Hartley, D Hamilton, J. Granberg, R. Gilbertson, B. Grandefio. ROW 3-G. Hauger, B. Clossey, B. Hanewall. D. Ennis, F. Grutzner B. Dix, H. Hahn, N. Gharrity, E. Glover, H. Hahn, M. Gordon. Q. ROW 1-K. Hollenbach, L. Hogan, A. Huffman, L. Hirst, L. Ingram. ROW 2-J. Helms, N. Horn. J. Hanson, J. Hannaford R. Honor, C. Hyde, E. Hunt, A. Hedrington. ROW 3-L. Howland, E. Helom, M. Hentsch, W. Jackson, J. Jacka, L. Henne I. Hogan, J. Hudson, S. Busjahn. PAGE 50 i Jmafl 6e9innin94 'wwdjfs .. Vg- pn ,J y '.fWNQ.,w6 55233, sill . r Q 'gi gs ' :Sw QQQIQ . Q.: S' Ii .-,k iss f P . R f N . :ii -1 ' ROW 1-E. Jero. D. Kepler, B. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Kellor, A. Lawver. ROW 2-M. Lamb, K. Kleiner, J, Kniprath. M. Knight. N. Johns. V. Jacobson, M. Johnson, P. Krause, ROW 3-N. Larson. V, Ketner, M. Johnson. G. Knutson. J. Le Baron. R. Johnson. B. Jordan. f 2 '9 ' f , A 71 A A K yiv - 4 S A M.-...................,W.n...... ....,v...M.,,.. . ,W.....-...M,.. ...M S .5 SS L '15??YiX ,' Q E 5 . .,..,. 3 ,,., ..... ' 7 YF K - ' ks... K. . X KN... ,gi .. X o -,X . ROW l-L. Long, C. Luebke, E. Mahan. ROW 2-H. Mansfield, J. Lewis. S. Lynch, J. McGrane, V. Lewis. S. Lee, D. Lubow. J. Lyons, P. Long. ROW 3-D. Lyon. K. Lovelace, V. Licari, J. Maris. PAGE 51 amalldeqam' ROW 1-W. Mason, T. Murphy, B. Nichols. D. McAEee, B. Misner, J, Nicholls. J. Melton, J. McMillan, C. McMorris. D Najdowski, L. McKay, J. Mayes. ROW 2-B. McCue, B. Means, S. Nelson, D. Martin, J. Moore, J. Maryott, M. Mountain L. Modder. A. Munn, A. Modder, P. Merlet, B. Nelson, G. McCoy. K. Nehls. ROW 3--R. Noggle. J. Martin,'P. McMillan D. Myrland, M. Murph, M. May, B. Martin. R. McQuade, P. Morse, B. McLain. S. Meyers, D. McKillips, F. Morgan. ROW 1-D. Peterson, J. Nicholls, L. Noss, P. Norby, G. Parkin, R. Olson, F. Oldenberg, E. Oestreich. ROW 2-L. Osmond, G. Pack, J. Petitt, C. Ottow, K. Pernell, E. North, N. Pea, S. Peterson, N. Parish, C. Peterson. ROW 3--G. Oetzel. 0. Olson, V. North, A. Peterson, J. Pease, T. Northey. J. Oldenburg, D. Noto, D. Nohr. PAGE 52 anal! ' NIR -5:4-Ll Y V t . f ' '- . X',, e jg f, My ' ,..ff7'QEfA 'W fi U ummm.-W. I D ' K in i D . .. .,...t..W....r..s,. ,...X-- t W.-W .W , .., ,.,, M... .-.N . ..,.... 4... A - ROW 1-A. Podwell, C. Vinke, C. Lamb, R. Ross. D. Snow, R. Priebe. K. Scott, W. Simplot. H. Smith, R. Schendel. D Singletary, L. Siekierski. ROW 2-G. Reichert, E. Rumage. 1. Stevenson, L. Redenius. P. Sherrard, C. Pilz, M. Salamone G. Purnell. D. Slater, M. Stauffacher, D. Siebil, M. Spencer, R. Polaski. ROW 3-J. Porter, S. Stromset, M. Pfeifer, A Punzel, J. Sorensen, S. Russell. S. Sowl, S. Russell. D. Schultz. B. Sheahan. B. StaFford. D. Simonson, M. Sigwell, B. Powell S. Saga. B. Renly, P. Rogers. ROW 4-A. Seach, G. Seifert. L. Schoville, D. Royce, R. Rotschka. D. Stanley, W. Sorenson R. Starling. T. Pollock. G. Shaw, G. Scott. P. Stephan. 1. Runge. iid rffft 'Y SXXR QQQJ if . ' - 1 W . b-, A .......wM, , QQQ, W ROW 1-J. Thurman, J. Tilley, F. Ugent, J. Walker, R. Terrence, S. Wensel, M. Warn, E. Tamblingson, M. Tinder, M. Vogel. D. VanCleave, B. Tuttle, C. Thorson, L. Taggart. ROW 3-D. Voit, K. Taylor, R. Thompson, M. Vesper. S. Vogt, R. Wallace. S. Walker, B. Waterman, G. Torkelson, L, Waller. PAGE 53 Ama!! Jeqinningi . . ...m. ROW 1--F. Williamo, E. Wilson, S. Williams, B. Wells, C. Zartman, L. Wilcox, J. Worthing, L. Whear, C. Wilke. ROW 2 -F. Willis, J. Wedige, C. Winegar, K. Wiley, R. Wendtland, R. Wensel. Xlxumi if PAGE 54 'cal 4l'uJeni f Jr Make 11111611 of 0116, My Favorite Hour good men are scarce, Homecoming Float Weive Got the Pep-! Enjoying Yourselves? Come Dance with Me Friday and an Old Tradition Music Maestro Please! PAGE 55 we Z, 0.13 N x bk HQ X V 0:30 Qs 0 of 903 Na Y Q DALE THOMPSON President BURTON WILLIAMS Secretary Mad Lama! F. N. JOHNSTON Superintendent We of the student body wish to express our sincere apprecia- tion to the members of the board of education for their un- ceasing efforts toward making this a truly successful year for us. The members of the board this year were Dale Thompson, President: Mrs. Bert Water- man, Vice Presidentg B. T. Williams, Secretaryg Dr. L. R. Finnegan, V. M. Hansen, Wil- liam Goers and Raymond Fish. .,. yr.. , X. 5-ur N Kew Y 'ir .. . ...I X 4 e f g zstiail J. W. RHODES Ass't. Superintendent MRS. BERT WATERMAN Vice President R 19 , .ff I WILLIAM GOERS VICTOR M. HANSEN RAYMOND FISH DR. L. R. FINNEGAN PAGE 58 ROYAL B. EVERILL A Principal The class of 1952 is the first graduating class in Beloit to spend one entire year in the new Memorial High School building. The completion of this beautiful building is the culmination of years of thought, planning, untiring effort, and the expenditure of much material wealth by all the citizens of our community to ex- press their faith in the value of education for our young people. May the experience of this one year in surroundings that are beautiful and at- tractive, in physical facilities which have been most effectively planned for effici- ent work, and in the use of which there can be the highest degree of pride of own- ership, give you additional inspiration to set for yourselves throughout your lives high standards of achievement in your wo rk, your business and social relationships, and in your personal values. You are to be congratulated upon completion of this step in your education. ROYAL B. EVERILL Principal SYLVA E. MARILYN N. RASMUSSEN HALSTED Office Clerk Office Clerk PAGE 59 Ziale HUDSON J. ALOFS Speech and English At speech and dramatics he's at the top, In summer he works on his garden plot. lr ,Q ERVIN F. BIRKI-IOLZ Machine Shop In his machine shop he rules supreme. His vacation he spends fishing in stream. I, A K T, , ..h, I it zl: . , ' KENNETH D. CURRIER Physical Education To have a good football team is his wish: For pleasure he relaxes catch- ing lish. PAGE 60 U ELINOR C. ANDERSON Home Arts She cooks and sews and knows her art. And looks for beauty with all her heart. GERTRUDE E. BLAZER U. S. History Her knowledge of history one cannot measure, Travel and hiking give her much pleasure. i DONALD B. CUTHBERT Music His band we know. is the very best, Photography and Maneuva help giue it zest. FLOYD L. BARIBEAU Special Education Here's a man, with his ready smile. He finds time for things worth- while. JAMES E. BARRON Guidance In school, its counseling boys and counting days, His garden is famous in many ways. MELVIN F. BURKHALTER Agriculture He Ends his pleasure in inter- ests three, School, farming and a family. FRED S. DARLING Mechanical Drawing Mechanical drawing and In- dustrial Art, With sports and handicraft playing a part. MRS. HELEN BURN English She teaches us English, yes in- deed, At home she loves to cook and read. EMIDA F. DAWS Art With paint and brush she has a duty. To help cthers make more beauty. HENRY DE BRUYNE Music ln singing and in playing he really does- excel. Through him, gocd music holds us in its spell. ROBERT P. GAFFNEY English Alman of many interests is he. Fishing, bowling, hunting, are his hobbies three. t MARY E. HAMMONS Biology Bugs. beetles and plants of Bi- ology are a part, And music and books holds a special place in her heart. RONALD DOUDEN Biology With us only since. February. it isn't hard to see him as a won- derful addition to our faculty. VERL L. GILBERT Auto Mechanics As far as metals are concerned, he knows them well as anyone can easily see. CAPT. BAYARD E. HEATH R O T C The R.O. boys are special in his mind, Hes as handsome a soldier as we'll ever find. DOROTHY DUNN English A teacher of English is our Miss Dunn. She knits, plays golfs lots of fun. and is Sgt. JOHN V. GOLDEN R O T C A military man of many inter- ests we'd say. The right thing he does, come what may. WILLIAM B. HENRY U. S. History Music or history. his knowledge of these. He has at his Hngertips as everyone sees. 4 '4 ide CHARLOTTE ECKES Physical Education Physical education first. they say. Then next in line is G.A.A. ROY W. HAGLUND Science In school, it's science that is his line. In summer he says the 6shing's fine. CLIFFORD HERTENSTEIN Mathematics A wizard at math, a builder ol men. . Smoeday we'll be saying, l knew him when! PAGE 61 aelmlefda Zale WILLIAM A. HESTER Special Education A tall man, with blond, curly hair For teaching he has quite a Hare. ROSE B. HOFFMANN Bookkeeping We know that at bookkeeping she does excel In fact all she does is done very well. 4 ELIZABETH MACKLEM Biology In biology class she inspires each one Gardens and travel, when her work is done. GEORGE OBERG English A man of many interests is he Nat the least of which is you and me. PAGE 62 JAMES H. MICHNA English Journalism and Increscent, Journalism and Eng- lish too Ever finding ideas that are new. LLOYD W. PAGE Social Science American Problems with Satch is fun In Hi-Y he's liked by everyone. . , v-,,,,,,,g 5 E l s i l r A. R. KAMMERER Manuel Training Whether it's magic or whether it's wood You'll have to admit he really is good. ji. 'fi PAUL V. NEE f American Problems A man who teaches living the American way Respected by all, each and everyday. ROBERT F. PINK English and Guidance With his love for English lit- erature that is line and good The theatre as his hobby, is, easily understood. MARIAN KANABLE English It's English she teaches, this year she is new. Friendly to all. and right jolly too! HAROLD M. NOREEN Printing From printing to football, he knows his stull. And handsome too, that should be enough. SEYMOUR PROVUS Social Science and Guidance American Problems and the Stu- dent Council are his interests dear While he swims, reads and plays with Paul when sum- mertime is here. asf' XA ELIZABETH REINHOLZ Dramatics and English Dramatics. or English, in school. or out Mrs. R's praises we always will shout. LELAND ROSS Foreign Languages Languages to him. are not a mystery Ot' travel. food and swimming. an enthusiast is he. l ' 2 SGT. JOHN S. SMITH R O T C A man of value is our Smitty , we know, At home, an his farm: and of course in R.O. -his j 'WX 1' wfaolaa. 'J foie W. E. REMMELE Science and Audio Visual His work with audio visual, we all have a chance to see Woodwork, garden and radio are his hobbies three. Ii: .- n 1 .hiv 'it ROBERT RENSBERGER Physical Education As Ene and true a gentleman as ever taught Phy. Ed. We' asked the boys who know him he is tops they said. LEONA SEAVER - Home Arts Sewing is a special art, Miss Seaver shows us how As a really thoughtful friend we'd choose her now. ELMER E. TERWEDOW Commercial It's really hard to find a man as versatile as he Typing, salesmanshio. the Be- loiter, many sides has lie. JOHN B. SMILEY Mathematics and Guidance A whiz in math. and to students all, a friend In summer, travelling far and near his time he'd spend. DOROTHY TESKA Typing. As ellicient as they make them, as nice as she can be. Her typing classes, excellent: her hobby mystery, RUTH E. RITENOUR Shorthand ln commercial work her stu- dents all excel Ta travel, read and sew. are hobbies she likes well. ELEANOR E. SMITH She advises the girls, teaches history too Likes travel, maps. and photo- graphs of you and you and you. LOUISE THOMPSON Home Arts At school you'll find the cafe- teria, is her real specialty At home she specializes in gar- den and photography. PAGE 63 'aide ORPHA C. THOMPSON Mathematics Advanced mathematics to stu- dents she makes clear, While reading for relaxing her hobby is most dear. GUY W. WEBSTER Mathematics For some mathematics may he tough, Not so with Mr. Webster, he really knows his stuil. JAMES E. WOOTTON Science Science, with its many sides, he teaches every day. He has a smile for everyone and a pleasant way. PAGE 64 PEGGY M. TOZER Librarian A librarian with personality plus is she, Who knits and reads and is as sweet as she can be. HELEN L. WILLIAMS Biology As a teacher of Biology we know you'll see, She has a lot to offer, and your friend she will be. ' F'Z'!evnf , . . , . . .pimms CAROL VENERABLE Social Science and Guidance For one who is so tiny. she has lots of zest, Her students think that she is really of the best. GEORGE H. WITTICH Physical Education Recreation, that's his middle name, Perhaps someday photography too will bring him lame. JOSEPH S. ZUPSICH Foreign Languages No foreign language phases him, as you can plainly see, With his pleasing humor and personality. CATHERINE ZWI EB EL Commercial New here in commercial we only hope that she Likes us as well as we like her, she has real quality. ARLEEN VICKERY Physical Education A phy ed teacher who looks the part. Everyone likes her right from the start. AUBERY G. WOOD Chemistry We all like him as a friend, and we also find, He really knows his chemistry and has a brilliant mind. BOB AIMERS MRS. BANKER Bah s ready with a smile Mrs. Banker is a find, Working for us all the while Helpful, courteous and kind. DON FOLTS TRUMAN GRAY The Big Boss man rs He's quiet, busy, and everyday Our own Dan F0115 Life's more pleasant with Mr. Gray. RALPH WHIPPLE just ask Ralph, he knows what's right As our school he guards for us each night. MR. BENNETT Mr. Bennett may be small, but he's a whiz! Everything's neat, where'er he rs. HARRY KREIDER That's our Harry, with the cheerful face Wherever he is, it's a far nicer place. MARCUS WINCHESTER We know him as Windy , a friendly man Who always does the best lm can. aclwlaa 'A ide FRANK DARY Frank Dary keeps things neat and right Everything sparkles. shiny bright. MILTON OESTREICH Milt may seem serious. but can he fun . Whatever he does is very well done. PAGE 65 Zypicaf ieacfam lypical feaclna Wm M FN 4 Jluclenl cauncd ROW 1-left to right-D. Grady, R. Cary, T. Honor, F. Brown, T. Christofferson, F. Grutzner. M. Bandy, D. Inks, D. Misner, T. Udell, F. Burdick, J. Lake, P. Knutson. ROW 2-F. Clarke, M. McCarthy, F. Ugent, R. Hebb, R. Bjorklund, F. Gobel, D. Green, 1. Stevens, G. Purnell, C. Ottow, S. Nelson, S. Vogt, N. Day. ROW 3-A. Modder, S. Grebhy, J. Brad- 1 E,L SO'D llF.G PL K.M'hlk WM P.S IBL T.M KM ey. uety, . onne , reen, . arson, xc e e, . ason. amue s, . ong, eans, . anninio, Wong, G. Werle. P. Maryott, B. Pate, P. Archambault, B. Sigwell, P. Corbit, Mr. Provus. President ............ ...,...... D an Green Vice-President ............,........... Fred Gobel . ll l I ll Secretary-Treasurer ........ jackie Stevens Knights of the Round Tab e Advisor ......................... ........,.... M r. Provus In addition to handling the Wisconsin State Student Council Convention this year, the Memorial High School Student Council has been very outstanding in that it has com- pleted various projects and has solved various student problems throughout the school year. One of the highlights of the year was the production of a Student Directory which contained the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of all the students according to classes. The directory was published for the first time last year. Several Beloit-Janesville exchange meetings were held in order to better inter-school relationships. The continuance of the Honor Study Halls, which last year were still in the experimental stage, proved very successful this year. Another project was the estab- lishment of a noon-hour recreation program. Under this program movies were shown to the students twice a week for a reasonable fee. Representing Beloit at the State Youth Conference in Eau Claire were: Gerald Werle, Pat Larson, Frank Wong, and Fern Green. Frank Wong, who was elected as next year's State Student Council President at the State Convention here this fall, will attend the National Student Council Convention at Evanston, Illinois in june. PAGE 70 nalfdmal Inman mc' ROW l-CLeft to rightl W. Nelson, F. Wong, R. Brewster. K. Shaner, J. Knueppel, J. Wilson, J. Spillner, D. Hutton, J. Hazeltine. ROW 2-D. Edson, J. Stevens, S. Geier, B. Strong, F. Parker, B. Rex, S. Klenz, D. Wilson, F. Green. P. Bruck, N. Webster. ROW 3-R. Cary. B. Keith, J. Walsh. B. Sigwell, M. Saga, N. Gilmour, C. Sweeney. T. Means, D. Green, J. Belardi. ROW 4-D. VonEschen, R. Blum, G. Edmundson, A. Goldsworthy, E. Behling, G. Daws, K. Michelke, C. Abrahamson. J. Bovee, C. Fosse. ROW 5--R. Warn. K. Fleming, R. Burkman, R. Hebb, D. Anderson, N. Badertscher, L. Berkshire, D. Huffman, D. Gordon, T. O'Brien. ROW 6-R. Griffis, J. Bennington, J. Krueger, J. Bader. J. Lake, P. Guetzke, B. Bjerk, N. Ballard, J. Francis. 'laifidcfam of galamann The National Honor Society comprises five per cent of the Junior Class and Fifteen per cent of the Senior Class. Elected by the faculty, the students are based on scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service. The class of 1952 elected as juniors were: Connie Abrahamson, Nancy Badertscher, Robert Blum, Joyce Bovee, Roger Cary, Tamsin Davids, Virginia Daws, Georgia Edmund- son, Keith Fleming, Ann Goldsworthy, Daniel Green, Betty Harkins, Jean Hazeltine, James Lake, Margaret Luckich, Karla Michelke, Judith Neudorff, Marilyn Laga, Bernice Schultz, Carol Jean Sweeney, and Darlene Wilson. The class of 1952 elected as Seniors were: Delores Anderson, Elizabeth Behling, Betty Bjerk, James Belardi, James Bennington, Leslie Berkshire, Richard Burkman, Don- ald Edson, Charlotte Fosse, Nancy Gilmour, Donovan Gordon, Richard Griffis, Patricia Guetzke, Russell Hebb, Dan Huffman, Barbara Keith, Shirley Klenz, Julia Knueppel, Jean- nine Krueger, Loretta Markley, Thomas Means, Thomas O'Brien, Robert Ommodt, Gerald Reimer, Betty Rex, Beverly Sigwell, Jacqueline Stevens, Jean Tolmie, Donald Von Eschen, Jane Walsh, Robert Warn, Judy Wilson. The class of 1953 elected as Juniors were: James Bader, Nancy Bellard, Ronald Brew- ster, Richard Bruck, Joan Francis, Suzanne Geir, Fern Green, Doris Hutton, Jean Johnson, Peter Knutson, Joan McCue, Gary Meyers, Wesley Nelson, Frank Parker, Karl Shaner, Jean Spillner, Arnola Stone. William Strong, Nancy Webster, Frank Wong. PAGE 71 Wzzwzimu ROW 1--K. Michelke, N. Gilmour, J. Thomas, J. Walsh. ROW 2-F. Wong, V. Daws, C. Sweeney, J. Stevens, B. Craddick, M. Cary, J. Faircloth, J. Lake. ROW 3-D. Reidell, C. Moffitt, T. Honor, Mr. Michna, J. McKnight, D. Green, F. Gobel. 'l'7f1e pen ancf '7fze .yerlk Sfancfn Active in Beloit High School since 1934, Quill and Scroll aims to encourage those stu- dents who are interested in journalism. It is purely an international honorary society. In order to become a member, a student must be at least of junior standing, they must have sixty inches of published material or have done outstanding work in editing or business management, and they must be recommended by the advisor or by the committee govern- ing publications and also must be approved by the executive secretary. Eligible for Quill and Scroll from the Beloiter staff are as follows: Carol jean Sweeney, Virginia Daws, Jackie Stevens, and Fred Gobel. Eligible for Quill and Scroll from the Increscent staff are as follows: Margaret Cary, Betty Ann Craddick, Judith Faircloth, Daniel Green, Tarzan Honor, jean johnson, James Lake, Herbert Ludtke, joseph McKnight, Charles Moffitt, Bettina Myers, Nina Stewart, and Frank Wong. PAGE 72 Jelailea peuannel ROW I--left to right-H. Ludtke, B. Strong, T. Udell, L. Berkshire, B. Long, R. Bjorklund, R. ,Cary, L. Bunnell, F. Parker ROW 2-P. Corbit, C. Gahan. K. Fornecker, J. Stevens, F. Gobel, E. E. Terwedow. C. Sweeney, K. Michelke. V. Daws, J Bovee, B. Udell. B. Nelson. ROW 3-D. johnson. N. Sadler, C. Moffitt, J. Resler. N. Gilmour, S. Grebby, J. Pilgrim, P Beischel. P. Murkland, P. Guetzke, C. Abrahamson, B. Sigwell, J. Kruger. J. Bader. D. Green, T. O'Brien. ROW 4-W Fochs. D. Riedell. T. Scott. Zack fn 94164 Uwn place Edrtor ..............,.....,...... .....,. .... . . . Associate Editor ............................ ........ Advertising Manager ....................... ........ Assistant Advertising Manager ..... ........ Senior Editor .................... ........,.,.. ........ Assistant .................... ....,.,....... ........ junior Editor ......... Assistant ................... Sophomore Editor ..... Faculty Editor ........,. Sports Editor ..,...... Assistant ...,......... R.O.T.C. Editor ...... Assistant ..... ........... Music Editor ......,......., Chronology Editor ..... Who's Who Editor .....,.. Art Editor .........,................ Special Features Editor ..... Photography ......... ' ...,........ Club Editor ..... Assistant ............,.......... Secretary ..................,........... Subscription Managers I ndex Editor .................. Senior Stall Charles Mo , , , Ellen Bowers. Advertising Stal? Danny Green, Tom Scott, Kathleen Fornecker, Carol Ann 'itil! 'iiii'iQB5iiI'ii6HiiHQ 'jBQH N.5'i58ii''MLiiii'EQMb'8i555' Carol Jean Sweeny Karla Michelke Fred Gobel Norman Sadler Nancy Gilmour Shirley Grebby Paula Murkland Pauline Beischel Carole Ottow Virginia Daws Roger Cary Don Riedell Jim Resler Jim Bader Ronald Bjorklund Jeannine Krueger Joyce Bovee Tom Udell Bernard Long William Strong Virginia Daws Willy Fochs Tackie Stevens Pat Corbit Beverly Sigwell Frank Parker Connie Lee Abraha Shirley Grebby Gahan. 1115011 n, Rita Rouselle, Mary Art Stal? Leslie Berkshire, Joan Pilgrim, Pat Guetzke, Larry Bunnell, Carol Gahan, Ginny Sherrard, Bev. Nelson, Herb. Ludtke, Phil Humphries, Charles Moffitt. PAGE 73 delaifm ezlilaaial ROW 1-left to right-T. Udell, B. Long, N. Gilmour, Mr. Terwedow, P. Murkland, C. Sweeney, K. Michelke, G. Daws, J. Bovee, J. Krueger. ROW 2-R. Bjorklund. J. Resler, R. Cary, B. Sigwell, S. Grebby, J. Stevens. 7aea4me See ' Everyone is proud of their annual, and we are especially proud of our own BELOITER. An efficient and capable staff is necessary to produce a good book. People must be will- ing to work and give up a lot of their extra time. This year our staff was headed by Carol Jean Sweeney as Editor and Karla Michelke as Associate Editor. The whole staff worked hard to produce the right kind of a book. Mr. Elmer Terwedow deserves a great deal of appreciation and praise for his patient, kind, and understanding guidance in helping produce this book. Our deep appreciation goes also to the Rockford Illustrating Company, .the Beloit Daily News, and the National Book Binding Company of Stevens Point. With- out their help and consideration we would have run into many more difficulties. PAGE 74 Aelaafw aclaealiddtg ROW I-left to right--K. Fornecker, Mr. Terwedow, C. Gahn. ROW Z-left to right-F. Gobel, N. Sadler, T. Scott, D. Green Knot pictured. D. johnsonj. Nfl lay .feng f Jace Wfaakingn This is an important part of our book and was headed by Fred Gobel with Norm Sadler as his assistant. Fred and Norm, with their staff, worked hard and pounded plenty of pavement getting subscriptions for ads. Without this important staff it would be impossible to produce a book. PAGE 75 inazedcen-Z' peuaamel Published every other week during the school year unless prevented by vacations or other events ly and for the students of Beloit Memorial High School. Printed by the Daily News Publishing Com- pany. Subscription price, 81.25 per year, 10 cents per copy. Editor .....,.........,. Assistant Editor ...... Managing Editor ......, Printing Editor ................... Assistant Printing Editor .,...... Sports Editor .......,...,........... Assistant Sports Editor ...., Feature Editor .......,............. Assistant Feature Editor ...... News Editor ...................... Assistant News Editor ., Exchanges ...................... Advertising Editor ...... Girls' Sports Editor ....... Head Copy Editor .,....... Circulation Editor ................... Assistant Circulation Editor Don Riedell Nancy Gilmour Judy Neudorff Dick Owens Terry Short Jim Lake Frank Wong .......Barbara Udell Nancy Mayo Carol Ann Gahon Pat Larson Betty Ann Craddick June Thomas Jean Sorenson Jane Walsh Nina Stewart Norma Lovaas Reporting Staff: Janice Maryott, Constance Zartman, Nancy Collins, Nancy Mayo, Joyce Remy, Shirley Aides, Kenneth Scott, Torn Conery, Jeannine Krueger, Joyce Bovee, Nancy Ford, Eleanor Gilmour, Peter Knutson, Leah Hedrington, Joan Stevenson, Tom Bartholomew, Darlene Fulton, Pat Larson, Danny Green, Bernard Long, Betty Rex, Frank Wong, Gary Jones, Pat Graves, Don Hirth, Jon Jacka, Bill Orr, Joe Scott, Charles Moffit, Joe McNnight, Gerald Flaherty, Tar- zan Honor, and the members of the journalism class. Staff Cartoonists: ......,.......,....................... Duane Griinke, Herb Ludtke, and Mary Kay Dennis Circulation Staff: William Bittrick, Patricia Bruck, Margaret Cary, Edward Clary, Jeannine Krueger, Norma Lovaas, Judit-h Pease, Gloria Peglow, Sheila Sherwood, Jean Stewart, Arnola Stone, Richard Griffis, Lucia Spooner, Eleanor Gilmore, ' Beverly Rocker, Joan Sorenson, Mavetta Stauffacker Advertising Staff: Ed Clary, Lois Wilcox, Connie Pils, Bea Cotton, Donna Reynolds., and Andra Brucho. Typists ..... ..,.... A dvanced Typing Classes Printing ...,.,.............. ......... A dvanced Printing Class Business Advisor ....... .i..................................... M rs. Dorothy Teska Editorial Advisors ..,...... ...,.... M iss Dorothy Dunn, Mr. J. H. Michna PAGE 76 incaoicenl' ' I Q i . l Y ,ifav ,- P rf et., -M-x.fN...W... M. ww. WN. ,,,k k .,,.,,,,,,.,a....,. ,,..,.w....wQw--nw-f-A 'N ROW 1-fleft to rightj B. Udell, J. Sorenson. J. Lake, D, Riedell, N. Gilmour. J. Thomas, B. Craddick, J. Neudorff. ROW 2-F. Wong, N. Mayo, N. Stewart, J. Faircloth, J. Walsh, Mo. Michna, C. Gahan. P. Larson. B. Myers. J. Johnson. D. Owens. Quote- Publishing the Truth Work, wonder, worry, and wait, the 4 W's of journalism, were adopted as the motto of the 1952 Increscent staff. This is the second year in which the school paper has used the photo-offset method of printing. By the use of experimenting this staff has made possible an entirely new method and era of publishing in High Schools throughout the I'1Ht1Ol'1. Much credit is due to the paper's advisors, Mr. J. H. Michna, and Miss Dorothy Dunn, whose editorial supervision made possible the Increscent's semi-monthly publication. A great amount of credit is also due to Mrs. Emida Daws for her help in the art division, Mr. Harold Noreen and his assistant Dick Owens in the printing division, and to Mrs. Dorothy Teska and her advanced typing classes for their different method of typing under our new system. PAGE 77 .gp ' fy anweiwd adaeufumq ROW 1-A. Buchko, E. Nelson, B. Udell, M. Cary, B. Cotton, K. Fornecker, P. Graves, J. Sorensen, D. Reynolds, B. Crad- dick. ROW 2-J. Thomas, Mrs. Teska, J. Neudorff. The newspaper on a high school level has many unknown departments and the big- gest, yet nearly the most important staff on the publication is advertising It is the duty of this staff under the direction of Advertising Manager June Thcmas and Business Manager Judy Neudorff to secure an adequate amount of money through advertising to off set the total cost of publication so any student can easily afford a paper. These students are also assisted by Mrs. Teska as a supervisor. It is her duty to keep the books showing our profits or losses and to deposit all collected money to the Incres- cents account at our local bank. PAGE 78 fumha wdcma ROW 1-left to right-A. Goldsworthy, V. Daws, C. Fosse, Miss Seaver, P. Knutson, C. Abrahamson, J. Lake, H. Halver- son, N. Bradford, J. Krussell, A. Stone. ROW 2-N. Parrinello, R. Rousselle, B. Tamblingson, G. jones, T. Carroll, T. Streseman. R. Brewster, P. Styshon, N. Gilmour, R. Kinsey. President ............ ....... P eter Knutson Vice-President .............................. jim Lake Legend of M ercy Sec'y-Treas. ..... ..,... C onnie Abrahamson The completion of a number of useful activities has been carried out successfully by the Junior Red Cross this past year. At Christmas time four cameras were given to the Spartan Children's Home and also aid was given to a needy family. During the Red Cross Fund Drive the members assisted the adult chapter by fixing milk bottles to be distributed. Nancy Bradford and Peter Knutson will represent Beloit at the Natitonal Red Cross Convention in Cleveland, Ohio on june 22. Al represent Beloit at the National Red Cross Red Cross Training Center at Oconomowoc. PAGE 79 ROW 1-P. Murkland, J. Bovee, B. Udell, J. I-lazeltine, M. Meyer, Mr. Alofs, C. Sweeney, N. Gilmour. J. Seaman, K. Mi- chelke, S. Swanson, J. Spillner. ROW Z-D. Von Eschen, D. Hamill, W. Shogren, F. Gobel, B. Long, J. Lake, J. Huntress. Advisor ..... .,...... M r. Alofs Magid Mouthfulv Forensics is a marvelous opportunity for those wishing to use their speaking ability. Almost any student may Find something he is especially fitted for in one of the seven divi- sions-extemporaneous speaking, extemporaneous reading, original oratory, non-original oratory, humorous declamation, serious declamation, and the four minute speech. A local contest was held in the fall for practice and experience. In the spring, the big contests begin. First, there is a local contest from which winners are chosen to go to the League Contest. The winners of this contest go on to the Wisconsin High School Forensic Asso- ciation in Madison. Winners in the league contest included Mary Addoms, Mary Kay Dennis, Donn johnson, jim Lake, jackie Seaman, Fred Gobel, Carol Jean Sweeney, and Karla Michelke. District winners were jackie Seaman, Fred Gobel, Carol jean Sweeney, and Karla Michelke, and state winners were Carol jean Sweeney and Karla Michelke. PAGE 80 abide ROW 1-Cleft to rightj Gary Tinder. Don Von Eschen. ROW 2-Peter Knutson, jim Lake. . Power of Words President .............,.. ......,..,... G ary Tinder Vice-President ..... .. ....,.... Don Von Eschen Sec'y-Treas ..........w. ........,.,......... J im Lake Advisor .......,.,... ........ M r. Gaffney After a lapse of two years, the Debate Club has reorganized. This Club is designed to give students a working knowledge of the fundamentals of debate and to provide for practical training in public speaking. The club also offers opportunities for meeting stu- dents from other schools., and develops social relations. A series of intra-schools debate tournaments are arranged each year. An unusual characteristic of this club is that its meetings are held at the homes of members, rather than within the school building. PAGE 81 fx-all mamliau w 4 ROW 1-H. Halverson, G. Sherrard, M. Cary, L. Lyon, E. Liston, T. Honor, J. B. Smiley, P. Phen, J. Spillner, B. Myers, J. Johnson, J. Nelson, M. Bowers. ROW 2-L. Berkshire, E. Brooks, J. Dazey, R. Cary, J. Taber, N. Baxter, N. Stewart, D. Cobb, C. Miller, 1. Weeden, M. Williams, D. Wilson, B. Canon, P. Archambault, M. Carroll, N. Webster, A. Dobson, J. Stewart, D. Schliem, C. Moffitt, L. Bunnell, R. Burkman. , Chief Hall Monitor ............ Tarzan Honor Us eak G ntl ,, Advisor .....,...................... Mr. John Smiley P e Y At the beginning of the school year, many students volunteered to offer their services to the school by serving as a hall monitor. These monitors were stationed at strategic points in the halls throughout the building and were concerned with the duties of checking hall passes, caring for lost and found articles, assisting visitors and new students, and other important errands. The monitor system required approximately eight students per school hour each day to render services. A desk was available for each monitor so that studying was possible when not actually busy with duties. PAGE 82 flfifce-W14 ROW 1-G. Sherrard, B. Udell, P, Krause, j. Sorensen, R. Rindfieisch, J. Bovee. I. Neudorif, S. Vogt. ROW 2-D. Myrland, G. lgussell, M. Markley, B. Wells, V. Jacobson, B. Craddick, E. Rumage, J. McGrane, S. Aide, J. He ty, D. Marti, M. Ludtke, B. kjarstad. Quote - Helping Hands An hour a day given to a good cause might have been the motto of the office girls who worked in the office one hour each school day. With the assistance of the office clerks, Miss Sylva Rasmussen and Mrs. Marilyn Halstead, they collected attendance slips, checked class absences, operated the switchboard and performed any tasks which were of service. PAGE 83 denim g-lewd ROW l-left to right-B. Cotton, B. Caldwell, J. Rousselle, J. Stevens, B. Craddick, S. Grebby, J. Hazeltine, P. Corbit, L. Markley, J. Sorensen. M. Schuler, D. Babb. ROW 2-M. La Rosa, M. Zander, K. Fornecker, J. Bovee, V. Daws, M. Brom, P. Schwerinski, N. Elliott, B. Fairbanks, H. Christolferson, J. Neudcrff, B. Udell, M. Bowers, J. Nelson, B. Storley, K. Pic- cione, N. Gilmour. ROW 3-C. Gahan, R. Rousselle, M. Cary, G. Sherrard, D. Reynolds, J. Thomas, J. Hefty, A. Dobson v N. Baxter, J. Bradley, D. Eldred, D. Cobb, M. Williams, J. Udell, M. Carroll. - President ...,... Shirley Grebby Vice-Pres. .... Jean Hazeltine . Secretary mm-Jackie Stevens When I Think of the Happy Days Treasurer ....... Betty Craddick Opening the year with the annual Sophomore Tea, the Senior Y-Teens has had one of its most successful years. Meetings were held at the Y.M.C.A. and also several potluck suppers. At Christmas time a party was given for a group of unfortunate children. Our advisor, Miss Mary Lou Germann did a very good imitation of Santa Claus. The mem- bers purchased gifts for the youngsters with the proceeds from a Sock Hop sponsored by the club itself. After the new year, the members participated in the annual Y-Teen children's play and the Masquerade Ball. As a service project the members have taken complete responsi- bility of redecorating the Y-Teen Room at the Y.W.C.A. Yes, for the Senior Y-Teens It's All Over, But the Memories! PAGE 84 juniaa y-feend ROW 1-B. Eskew, P. Maryott, S. Tarrant, B. Lange, M. Hitchcock, C. Swanson, M. Dennis, M. Granberg. D. Walmsley, M. Cole. D. Fulton, G. Wilke. ROW 2-E. Bjorklund, S. Mason, H. Halverson, N. Parrinello, C. Gehas, F. Green, P. Beischel, L. Lyon, P. Larson, P. 0'Neal. E. Liston, J. Taber. ROW 3-S. Keepers, B. Pate, P. Lunas, P. Archambault, N. Panos, J, Coates. M. Meyer, P. Murkland, M. Standley, G. Peglow, J. Spillner, P. Bruck. President ...,...,... ................ F ern Green Vice President ..... ...... P auline Beischel ,, . ,, Bag of Smiles Secretary ......... ....... R amona Garde Treasurer .... ........ L eta Lyon 1 Junior Y-teens started their successful year by working with the Seniors on the tra- ditional Sophomore Tea and Style Show. Among other events the club participated in this year were decorating the Y.W.C.A. and Hanging of the Greens, selling Christmas Cards, furnishing Chocolates for Christ- mas to send overseas and a pot luck supper. Many enjoyed participating in The Princess and the Swineherdf' our play given for children this year. We also enjoyed and benefitted from movies and a talk by a college student on a subject of interest to high school girls, and a talk and demonstration by Mrs. Curtright on make-up color, and type for you. Assisting with the Dress Up Dance at the Country Club and the Senior Farewell were our final projects. Getting to know ourselves, was our theme, and Delores Reppert our advisor helped us greatly in this way with informal meetings and chats with her at her home. Thanks too, to Helen Drews for all her help and advice through the year. PAGE 85 d. y-feend ROW 1-left to rigyt-J. Petitt, P. Bigsby, J. Worthing, M. Johnson, B. McCue, E. Tamblingson, D. Butcher, B. Means, Nl Johns, G. Purnell, . Jacobson, J. Churchill, M. Conry, S. Walker, J. Cook, J. Hanson. ROW 2-N. Horn, N. Ford, C. Ottow. D. Van Cleave, B. Tuttle, P. Krause, J. Maryott, C. Albright, S. Nelson, A. Munn, H. Entress, M. Tinder, C. Zartman, E Rumage. ROW 3-A. Babcock, B. Jordan, P. Bowman, M. Vogel, M. Knight, E. Bailey, J. Moore, M. Collins, J. Kniprath. J. Hudson. S. Blair, P. McMillan, S. Lynch, A. Buchko, K. Kleiner, E. Nicolls, D. Schultz, M. Hammer, M. Salamone, N. Cadwell, C. Pilz, L. Wilcox, P. Sherrard, S. Vogt, G. Reichert, S. Fornecker. President ........... ...... C harlene Albright Vice-President .,., ....... S hirley Nelson Little Sister Sec'y-Treas. .... ...... S ....... P at Krause The First meeting of the Sophomore Y-Teens was held October 24th at which the of- ficers were chosen. Meetings were held every Tuesday night at the Y.W.C.A. The pur- pose of the club is to learn how to associate with girls in the same age group and to learn how to conduct one's self in a social group. The club has participated in various events throughout the year as the Hanging of the Greens, the annual Y-Teen children's play, and the Masquerade Ball. On meeting nights splash parties were held and moviesiwere shown. Our advisors who have helped to make our group very successful this year are: Miss Helen Drew, Miss Barbara Baptist, and Mrs. Pat Heath. PAGE 86 infwclui ROW 1-J. Hazeltine, 1. Maryott, P. Krause, J. Bovee, C. Albright, S. Nelson, B. Craddick, J. Stevens. ROW 2-C. Gahan. S. Grebby, L. Lyon, F. Green, P. Beischel. President ............ ,. ........ Gloria Lewis Vice-President ...........,,......... Joyce Bovee Three Sistersn Secy-Treas. ..........,....,.... Marilyn Schaefer Interclub comprises the officers of all the Beloit and South Beloit High School Y-Teen clubs. Meetings were held the first Tuesday of every month to plan projects which would affect all the Y-Teen groups. In the fall, the Sophomore Tea was given to open Roll Call Week and to welcome all Sophomore members. In March, the annual Y-Teen Children's Play, Princess and the Swineherd , was presented, with Betty Ann Craddick, a Senior Y-Teen directing. Pro- ceeds from the play went into a scholarship fund which annually is used to present a scholarship to a worthy senior member at the Senior Farewell. ' A project undertaken for the First time was the Masquerade Ball held in March at the Country Club. PAGE 87 da. fd-y ROW 1-Cleft to rightj B. Bartholomew, J. Perrigo, T. Means, Mr. Page, K. Mannino, R. Hebb, D. Johnson. B. Tambling- syonm 150W 2--J. Werle, G. Gower, D. Haberle, B. Sauser, N. Sadler, F. Gobel, J. Halderson. B. Loomis, T. Scott, D. Green, . C OWBH. President ........ ,.....,.... T om Means Vice-President ..... ........ K en Mannino Vagabonds Sec'y-Treas. .... ....... R uss Hebb Senior Hi-Y meets at the Y.M.C.A. each Tuesday evening at 7:30. This year the group has proved very active. New members were formally initiated in September. The High School Homecoming Dance was again sponsored by Senior Hi-Y. To top it off their float won first place in the Homecoming Parade. On December 22, the annual Christmas Dance, the Hi-Ball , was held at the Y.M.C.A. In March the annual Soc Hop was held. The dance was unusual in that for admission the right foot of each person was measured and they were charged Five cents an inch. Proceeds from various activities were used in the following Ways: presentation of dance records for the Community Room in the high school, a scholarship of Fifty-dollars to a deserving senior boy, and contributions to the Y World Service Fund which is used to serve the youth the world over. PAGE 88 5.2 fd-q ROW 1-R. Forbes, D. Smith, J, Reimer, L. Mahler, T. O'B rien, T. Udell, 1. Resler, B. Long. ROW 2-D. Hamill. R. Fri- berg. G. Van Woert. President .............., ...... L eroy Mahler Vices-President ....... ........ J erry Reimer Elder Brother Secretary-Treas. ..... ...,... T om O'Brien The motto of the 52 Hi-Y was to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. During the year, the service com- mittee worked on many projects to help the Y.M.C.A. and the city of Beloit. PAGE 89 ea hi-if ROW l-Cleft to rightj D. Grady, T. Honor, R. Cary- V. Pres., T. Polaski- Pres., 0. McLain, B. Murray, D. Weeden, M. McCarthy. ROW 2-B. Kreinz, K. Shockley, F. Clarke, M. Hanson, J. Hanson, J. Crowley. P. O'Nei1l, B. Bolgrien. President .............. ....... T erry Polaski Vice-President ...... . ......... Roger Cary Happy Boy Sec'y-Treas. ......... ......., I im Woodrow Under the leadership of Terry Polaski, members of the Badger Hi-Y began their an- nual activities by constructing a float for the annual Homecoming Parade. Parties and dances were held during the year for the members with an all-school Spring Hop held May 16. The final event of the year, which is the Badger Brawl will be held June 2. PAGE 90 funded. ffzeahe ROW 1-D. Winger, F. Parker, J. Werle, P. Knutson, C. Shaner, K. Scott, G. Jones, G. Thomas, R. Griffis. ROW 2-B. Grauel, P. Krause, V. Jacobson, C. Albright, D. Butcher, N. Johns, B. Means, B. McCue, J. Resler, T. O'Brien, R. Hebb, B Long, D. Green, R. Burdick, D. Hamill, J. I-lolz, J. Farina, T. McGlauchlin. ROW 3-G. Purnell, D. Babb, J. Pilgrim, J. Sorensen, B. Nelson, S. Grebby, J. Tuck, K. Michelke, Mrs. Reinholz, J. Lake, T. Carroll, B, Udell, J. Bovee, C. Sweeney, V. Daws. ROW 4-M. Brom, M, Cary, D. Reynolds, K. Forne cker, P. Graves, R. Rousselle, C. Gahan, B. Cotton, J. Rousselle M. Zander, J. Seaman, M. Bua, S. Herbst, S. Sowl, J. Stevenson, S. Russell, S. Walker, N. Collins, J. Maryott, J. Kniprath J. Moore, J. Worthing, M. Conry, C. Pilz, L. Wilcox, E. Bailey, N. Cadwell, M. Collier, A. Hilst, C. Abrahamson, B. Schom- ber, H. Christofferson. ROW 5-N. Horn, D. Schultz, B. GrandeEo. M. Miller, P. Phen, P. Palmer, G. Peglow, P. Bruck, U. Grauel. B. Rex, M. Tipp. A. Stone, S. Sherwood, J. LeBaron, L. Henne, G. Rahorn, J. Churchill, A. Buchko, S. Fornecker, M. Salamone, B. Tuttle, P. Bigsby, C. Zartman, P. Ryan, M. Pellegrini, M. Standley. ROW 6-M. Hentsch, D. Schultz, E. Rumage, J. Hanson, A. Francois, C. Moifitt, E. Brooks, T. Conery, J. Sorensen, F. Brown, F. Grutzner, B. Lange, P. Samuels S. Nelson, D. Ennis, -P. Murkland, J. Spillner, S. Geier, S. Swanson, C. Wilson, D. Eldred, K. Kleiner. 1 President ............ ...... K arla Michelke Vice-President ..... ............ J im Lake Secretary 'mum-.Fern Green Mirrors of Make-Believe Treasurer ..... ...... S hirley Grebby Advisor ,..,,. ....., M rs. Reinholz ,- Again Junior Theatre, one of the largest clubs in school, came through with another successful year. Since everyone cannot participate in all activities at once, certain groups joined in all sorts of events held during the school year. Among these events were a series of one-act plays put on by the members before school assemblies and church groups. The plays presented were The Trysting Place and TriHes, the latter having been presented at the Wisconsin Forensic League Drama Contest where it received an A rating. This year for the first time the club presented an all-school play, Cheeper By The Dozen which proved to be very successful. Proceeds from the play were used to purchase uniforms for the stage crew, light bulbs for the stage scrim, a make-up box, and make-up. PAGE 91 n l ROW 1-J, McKnight, D. Flueckiger, N. Bradford, A. Young, M. Miller, U. Grauel, A, Atfeldt, D. Schomber. ROW 2-G. Thomas. Mr. Zupsich, R. Harmuth. President ......,..., ...,...,. A llan Young Vice-President .... ,....... M arilyn Miller H ,, Sec'y-Treas. ....... ...... N ancy Bradford Proud Young Scholar Advilsor ...... ....... M r. Zupsich German Club was organized to help students attain a better knowledge of German Culture and art. The club meets every Wednesday noon. One of its major projects is the translation of letters from Germany for the Junior Red Cross. The club also hopes to build up relationships between the adopted German schools and our own. PAGE 92 . ' '- w--o-- ,Mes S qi 3 . 'H' 5353. :ggi if wrt ,tv , ...,.. Q. .M ,, , H ..,, . ., ..,, . Em f--kims2sW..ssf.y1s.tig,3,,LisriL.....i....,...Qs.a..,,,,, QQ was i 'V fr ROW 1-left to right-J. Stevenson, J. Worthing, L. Wilco 1, D. Lenthart, L. Ross, R. Bartholomew, E. Tamblingson, R. McQuade, C. Thorson, C. Wilke. ROW 2-M. Murph, N. Webster, F. Brown, G. Oetzel, J. Hawver. N. Cadwell, A. Buchko. President ..... ...... R obert Bartholomew Vice-Pres. ......... U Donald Lenthart ,Castles In France and S ain,, Sec'y-Treas. ..,.. ,.... E laine Tamblingson Q p Advisor .,.,... .................... M r. Ross Because there was only one French class this year, the Spanish and French clubs di- vided to combine their groups this year. Officers of the club were elected in December. In January a toboggan party was held at the Country Club and for the final event of the year a picnic was held. During the year club members wrote letters to various Spanish and French groups. PAGE 93 him ROW 1-J. Nicholls, F. Willis, W. Orr, R. Smith, F. Brown, F. Grutzner, J. Curtright, J. Walker, D. Fuller, G. Brocker, J. Dutton. ROW 2-A. Buchko, L. Wheat, M. Gordon, B. Means, D. Van Cleave, M. Salamone, B. Tuttle, P. Sherrard, M. Ham- mett, A. Babcock, L. Modder, J. Bauman, J. Maryott, J. Kniprath, N. Collins. ROW 3-B. Grandeffo, N. Horn, M. Mountain, B. Jordon, N. Ford, E. Bailey, M. Vogel, M. Knight, P. Krause, C. Kings, K. Fornecker, J. Zupsich, J. Bader, B. Craddick, J. Stevens, A. Modder, N. Day, J. Cook, J. Petitt. President ............. ...... M arilyn Hammett Vice-President ..... ......... P at Sherrard ,, ,, Sec,y-Tteas. --W--u---U-Alice Babcock Golden Age of Myth and Legend Advisor ........ ...... M r. Joseph Zupsich Organized in September, a full schedule of activities kept Latin Club members busy. The highlight of the year was the annual Roman Banquet held in the spring which Latin students from the High School and both Junior High Schools attended. PAGE 94 Jalan ROW 1-left to right-J. Bauman, J. Erickson, S. Russell, M. Markley. ROW 2-V. Foat, M. Stauffacher, J .Stevenson, S. Sowl, J. Sorensen, S. Russell, B. Markley. Whirlwind ot' Grace Out of their own initiative, these girls have organized themselves and have taught girls baton twirling. During the football season they marched with the band and during basketball season gave exhibitions between the halves of games. PAGE 95 lidaafuf ROW 1-G. Hauger, A, Modder, Miss Tozer, J. Remy, J. Neudorff. ROW 2-L. Ellefson, B. Hicks, B. Mechler, B, Helm, R. Gilbertson, J. Donaldson. B. Hilmer. President . ....... Nancy Mayo Vice-Pres. .. .... ..........,.. A nn Modder ,, ,, Sec'y-Treas. ....... ......... D ouglas Stanley Door To Enchantment Advisor ........ ........ M iss Peggy Tozer Library Club is a service club whose main purpose is to serve the students who come to the library. In September, a call went out to the entire student body asking for help in the library. From those who volunteered, a group of about fourteen was chosen. These people give up a period a day of their time to check books in and out of the library, writing notices, getting books ready for the shelves, Filing cards, and doing all of the many tasks assigned. In order that the members of the club would not suffer from the experience of all work and no play, two social meetings were held outside of school time. One was a Christ- mas party and the other a picnic. PAGE 96 mafia-auual ROW 1-fleft to rightzvR. Cary, D. Stumbo, G. Flaherty, B. Parker, D. Peterson, G. Harris, W. E. Remmele, E. Clary, T. Favour, R. Raymond, . Simmons, D. Kellor, T. Stressman. ROW 2-R. Brooks, D. Torrence, L. Hollis, C. Johnson, G. Jones, M. Collier, B. Stafford, H. Entress, L. Hedrington, M. Halle, J. McCue. J. Birkholz, G. Thomas, L. Taggart, D. Phetteplace. Administrator .......................... joan McCue Trouble Shooters Kenneth Lovelace Wesley Simmons Earl King Leslie Hollis Clark johnson Gary jones. 1 H Seeing s Believing Audio-Visual comprises those students who desire to serve the students and faculty by learning to operate all types of audio-visual equipment for classroom instruction Members meet as a homeroom every morning and assignments are given to various operators. PAGE 97 faameaoomdanfuwi ROW 1-D. Misner, D. Mott, J. Resler, W. Nelson, D. Inks, L. Fena, J. Curtright, B. Orr, J. Walker, F. Clossey, L. Bun- nell. ROW 2-R. Gilbertson, I. Hogan, J. Remy, M. Willoughby, D. Van Cleave, M. Salamone, P. Graves, K. Fornecker, M. Cary, L. Modder, B. Udell, M. Pellegrini, M. Schuler, V. Lindeman, M. Miller. ROW 3-M. Johnson, P. Lunas, P. Bruck, S. Mason, J. Stevenson, N. Day, M. Markley, J. Bauman, J. Rousselle, B. Tuttle, B. Brookens, D. Anderson, B. Agnew, P. Guetzke, J. Huebner, D. Hutton, M. Ludtke, A. Modder, N. Gilmour, C. Sweeney, S. Grebhy, C. Abrahamson, J. Geisler, B. Nelson, J. Sorenson. ROW 4-W. Shogren, P. Knutson, T. Carroll. Advisor .... ...... M iss Hoffman As Rich As Croesus To encourage good banking habits among the students, every Monday students deposit their earnings in a school savings account. Under the leadership of Miss Rose Hoffman, two students, Marilyn Schuler and Sandra Wienke keep records of the total amount of money collected from each homeroom. The purpose of the club is to discuss banking problems and to exchange ideas. It was found that the students banked on the average of four to five hundred dollars a week. PAGE 98 cammmcial dui ROW l-Cleft to righty P. Corbit, B. Bjerk, J. Fena, C. Calendine, A. Burton, Miss Ritneour, A. Goldsworthy, L. Markley, J. Rouselle, R. Rouselle, J. Krueger, P. Guetzl-re. ROW 2-E. Behling, D. Schafman, B. Helm, B. Nelson, B. Schomber. B. Schultz, B. Hilmer, B. Keith, J. Huebner, M. Saga, M. Bowers, N. Binger, L. Laird, B. Weir, B. Sigwell, P. Smith, D. Dalton, J. Tolmie, J. Nelson. President ............. ...... A nn Goldsworthy Vice-President ..... ....... A rlene Burton 'fwaste Not: Want Not Sec'y-Treas. .... ...... C arol Calendine A business with an income at its heels. The purpose of the Commercial Club is to prepare the members for a future in business. The group meetings are held once a month and sometimes oftener when necessary. Club members started activities in the fall by con- structing a float for the annual Homecoming Parade. The club plans for the future include a trip to Milwaukee where they intend to visit various business colleges and a tour through the Beloit State Bank. PAGE 99 4 fmmeavuii ROW 1-C. Fosse, D. Flueckiger, G. Daws, D. Crawford, S. Aide, M. Smith, D. Chatsey. ROW 2-B. Rounds, D. Kirkpat- Eick, B. Hicks, D. Hannaford, L. Hedrington, J. Huebner, Miss Anderson, E. Nelson, B. Keith, J. Hannaford, M. Ludke, A, oster. President ............. ....... C harlotte Fosse Vice-Preszdent .................. Judith 'Hanson ulveedles and Pins, Sec y-Treas. ........................ Virginia Daws Advisors ...... Miss Anderson, Miss Seaver Home Arts Club was organized to meet the interests of those girls who wished to learn something in the fields of cooking, sewing, and handicraft. On several occasions the girls prepared their own refreshments and served them to the entire group. Formerly meetings were held every other week, but as interest in projects grew, the group decided to meet every week in the Home Economics Rooms. The foods section was advised by Miss Anderson. Miss Seaver advised the sewing and handicraft groups. PAGE 100 au' clad ROW 1-H. Ludtke, T. Conery, E. Brooks, S. Christensen, L. Bunnell. ROW 2-L. Modder, A. Babcock, G. Daws, C. Moffitt, N. Binger, D. Hutton, R. Wallace. ROW 3-M. Vesper, M. Hammett, L. Henne, J. Wilson, Mrs, Daws, J. Tuck, J. Pease. A. Modder, M. Thompson. President ............. ...... C harles Moffitt Vice-President ...... ........ V irginia Daws ,, . ,, Sec,y-Treas. Mmm-vNanCy Binger Beauty of Form, and Beauty of Mmd. Advisor ....... ....... M rs. Emida Daws Artistically minded students met every First and fourth Monday in the art room at 4:00. The club's 24 members helped in the decoration of the annual Christmas tree in the main hall. One of the major projects of the year was the displaying of student art work in the fine glassed cases in the corridors. On the annual Field trip, members traveled to Milwaukee where they visited, among other sites, the Laytcn Art School. As the final event, club members participated in a sketching picnic. PAGE 101 Don VonEschen, Chairman PAGE SENIOR BHNQUET BELOIT MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL Tuesday, lune 3, 1952 51.50 PER PERSON 6: P.M On Tuesday, June 3, 1952 a Senior Banquet was held for the Senior Class in the Memorial High School Cafeteria at 6:00. Tickets sold for a 951.50 per person. A delicious meal was served consisting of fruit juice, Swiss steak, potatoes, vegetable, salad, rolls, beverage, and desert. A dance was held following the dinner from 9:00 to 11:30. -A wonderful time was had by all. This is the first year something of this sort has been tried out and it is hoped to be made an annual affair. Tickets: Table Setting: Russ Hebb, Chairman Pat Corbit, Chairman Liz Moses Connie Abrahamson Judy Neudorf Don Stumbo Elizabeth Behling Richard Griffis Bob Tamblingson Ed Girrard Carol Calendine Ellen Nelson Jeannine Krueger Barb Hicks james Lake Marilyn Schuler Jackie Stevens I , Carol Jean Sweeney PubI1c1ty: E . I f ' fi Caro Ann Gahan, Chairman n er ammen Clara Lester Barb Caldwell Betty Rex Janet Roussell Pat Graves Pat Scherwinski Joyce Bovee Clark Johnson Gary Jones Dance: Ron Burdick, Chairman J ack Farina Jim Birkholtz Ron Bjorklund Janice Tuck Julie Knuepple Betty Ann Craddick Nancy Gilmour Donna Reynolds Arnola Foster Clean-U p: Frank Clarke, Chairman Pat Corbit Jim Belardi Tom Means Shirley Grebby A Buddy Bolgrien Bob Krienz Roger Cary Serving: Fern Green, Chairman Committee to be chosen. juiuae amen ROW 1-T. Kamlager, D. Powell, H. Pann, C. Herold. P. Hormig, C .Hogan, S. Hamilton, R. Warn. Mr. Burkhalter. D. Lang D. Thayer. ROW 2-P. Norby, R. Bakke, L. Noss. ROW 3-R. Byrne, P. Nelson. R. Eddy, D. Royce, J. Halderson, D. aartman, G. Clarke, M. Holmbeck, D. Holmbeck, E. Oestreich, D. Johnson, D. Kirkpatrick, L. Upward, R. Barton, R. heeler. President ............ .......... C harles Hogan Vice-President ............ Sherman Hamilton Secretary ...........,. ........,.... R obert Warn Seeds of Gold Treasurer ....... ...... P aul Hormy Reporter ..... ....... H enry Pann Consisting of boys who are interested in agricultural work, the Future Farmers of America wish to make the farms of tomorrow better and more profitable. The F.F.A. is af- filiated with the National Vocational Education Act. As a major project this year, the boys planted about 3,000 pine trees for conservation purposes. The Beloit Chapter of the F.F.A. has approximately 30 members for the 1951-52 school year. Two delegates, Paul Hormig and Donald Kirkpatrick, represented Beloit at the F. F. A. Convention on the Lawsonia estate at Green Lake, Wisconsin. An outstanding Future Farmer member, David Lang, also attended the convention at Green Lake where he received the Wisconsin Farmer Degree. This degree is given on the basis of determination, scholarship, and farming projects. PAGE 103 appaendcu Magic .L'aJJm The apprentice program is a new one introduced this year, as an experiment, and has proved very successful. Next year this program will be expanded and new types of apprentice courses will be introduced, such asg drafting, foundry work, pattern maker, welding, and diesel technician. This course is open to Juniors and Seniors and is a won- derful opportunity. The boys program alternates with one week at school and the next at Fairbanks. The week the juniors are at school, the seniors work at Fairbanks, and vice- versa the next week. They receive school shop credit for working to round out their pro- grams for graduation. Courses taken by the Juniors at school include: English, mathema- tics, and history. The Seniors take American Problems, physics, and have the opportunity of selecting one elective which is to be arranged through co-operation of the high school and the vocational school. Each of these classes is two hours long each. Apprentice training runs three or four years with Fairbanks, Morse 8: Company, and the boys are paid while working. When they have finished, they are classified as skilled machinists with a high salary. This program makes it possible for college entrance if they so decide. A boy with college ability has the opportunity to enter the Fairbanks Morse co- operative engineering program. This year jerry Reimer entered this program. The apprentices are as follows: SENIORS: Russ Forbes Ronald Friberg james Long LeRoy Mahler Harold Oldenberg Jerry Reimer Jack Stewart Robert VanElverdinge Gail VanWoert Ralph Stauffacher JUNIORS: Lynn Brohn David Busjahn Fred Hendricks Ken Jacobson Norman Jensen Robert Richards Don Waller Dick Schober PAGE 104 A-dad ROW 1-P. Samuels, P. O'Neill, B. Murray, M. Hanson, J. Werle, D. Green, T. Polaski, B. Bolgrien, B. Bradford, H. Ludtke. ROW 2-D. Weeden, M. McCarthy, G. Gower. D. Grady, B. Brewer, F. Clarke, B. Watson, L. Bradford, T. Honor, R. Wells, C. Gladney, D, Rindfieisch. ROW 3-D. Edson, J. Levihn, G. Foster, G. Vance, D. Wilson, L. Williams, T. Pratt, J. Brom, K. Martin. T. Ellis, B. Kreinz, D. Johnson, K .Taylor, J. McCarthy, R. Cary. President ............ .......... F rank Clarke Vice-President .............. Lavern Bradford HercuIes' Choice Secretary-Treasurer .......... Tarzan Honor B Club is composed of boys who were awarded a letter in athletics. During the year members sold football and basketball programs at games, and served milk and doughnuts for the home and visiting teams after all home games. The club planned to purchase a movie camera to be used to take pictures of the football and basketball games in order to help themselves as players, and their coaches. PAGE 105 cfzemleaelead ROW 1-fleft to rightj B. Nelson, N. Johns, E. Bailey, J. Bellard. ROW 2-S. Mason, L. Markley, M. Salamone. ROW 3- J. Sorensen- Capt., B. Honor. Advisor ..... .,..... M iss Charlotte Eckes Little Light Spirit Purple-White, Fight, Fight! has been the motto of the cheerleaders throughout the sports season. The yell leaders were chosen from a large group of contestants by a com- bined student and faculty committee. Giving a splendid example of sportsmanship, they participated in the assembly programs and led the cheers at football and basketball games. Beverly Nelson, Jean Sorenson, Sandra Mason, and Loretta Markley have been with the squad for a period of two years. PAGE 106 7. 6. 6. ROW 1-J. Oldenburg, M. Delaney, C. Driscoll, S. O'Donnell, G. Stulka, G. Russell, M. Markley, D. Walmsley, G. Wilke. ROW 2-I. Conner, P. Rogers, M. Stauffacher, B. Udell, S. Sherwood, E. Moses, A. Stone, M. Cole, N. Burn, C. Burn, S. Cline, B. Hill, D. Flueckiger. ROW 3-W. Olstead, M. Smith, J. Foster, F. Williams, R. Honor, M. Murph, I. Dibble, B. Sheahan, D. Lubow, M. Lamb, L. Delaney, D. Schafman, P. Clary, P. Morse, M. Markley, M. Givhan, M. Wilson, B. Ingram. ROW 4-J. Hannaford, D. Hanson, B. Martin, E. Ferguson, M. May, J. Lewis, B. Rex, S. Meyers, M. Brandenberg, D. Beckus, G. Edmundson, S. Jones, M. Hammett, C. Thorson, J. Pease, H. Mansfield, D. Pollard, N. Carlson, A. Masear, S. Herbst. President ............ ...... E lizabeth Moses Vice-President ........... ........ M arcia Cole U , i v Sec'y-Treas. .......................... Arnola Stone T15 fun to Play Advisor ........... ....... M iss Charlotte Eckes Because of the fine facilities made available to them, G.A.A. has had a very active year. The girls met once a week in the gymnasium to participate in various sports. Their aim was to promote good sportsmanship and good fellowship among students. Tournament games were held and members participated in basketball, baseball, speed- ball, and badminton. PAGE 107 awww ROW 1-D. Hamilton, M. Markley, G. Russell, C. Driscoll, S. 0'Donnel1, G. Stulka, C. Burn, A. Masear, N. Burn, N. Larson, V. North, I. Dibble. ROW 2-P. Clary, M. Lamb, C. Northey. M. Willoughby, N. Horn, P. Rogers, C. Wilke, G. Edmund- son, D. Beckus, S. Aide, M. Stauffacher, j. Francis, N. Bellard, C. Hefti. ROW 3-I. Haase, E. North, E. Ellingson, M. Dick- erson, J. Cook, J. Petitt, L. Henne, G. Rahorn, E. Moses, B. Mechler, D. Schafman, P. Dotter, S. Durlin, D. Siebel, B. Renly, N. Carlson, N. Wright. President ............. ...... C arol Wilke Vice-President .......................... Pat Rogers BIithe Spirit Sec'y-Treas. ...... ...,.. G eorgia Edmundson Every Tuesday night after school, an organized group of girls participate in bowling at the Gateway Bowling Alley. Their desire is to promote interest in bowling and to have fun while doing so. This year twenty-six weeks of tournament bowling was carried on. Awards were given to the championship team and second and third place winners. PAGE 108 funioa, Jeniaa param ROW 1-left to right-Chuck Hogan, Pat Larson, Queen Pat Archambault, King jerry Werle, Diane VanCleave. Gor- den Gower. ROW 2-Donn Johnson, Gerry Purnell, King Ken Carlson. Queen Bea Cotton. Polly Beischel, Ron Bjorklund. PAGE 109 Cheafleft M6 JO-yen PAGE 110 is V55 eigzbxf 4 wx We 7 is Rig Q 1622525 ' 1 ff L, . F, as CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN Under The Direction oi Mrs. Elizabeth Reinholz CAST Ernestine Gilbreth Frank Gilbreth Mr. Gilbreth Fred Dan Jackie Bill Lillian Martha Anne Mrs. Gilbreth Mrs. Fitzgerald the housekeeper Doctor Burton Joe Scales Miss Brill Larry jean Spillner Don VonEschen Terry Carroll Paul Flora Tom Bartholowmew Kenneth Scott Gerald Werle Janice Maryott Mary Kay Dennis Carol Jean Sweeny jacquebeth Seaman Nancy Gilmour Richard Griffis David Winger Connie Lee Abrahamson Ronald Bjorklund oufzfawn OUR TOWN Under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Reinholz. CAST Stage Manager .............. Bernard Bolgrien Howie Newsome ,...............,..,.. Bob Kreinz joe Crowell ..,.. ...,...., R on Bjorklund Dr. Gibbs .......... ,,.,....,.,.. D an Green Mrs. Gibbs ....... Mrs. Webb ..,,,,..... George Gibbs ....,. .......Mary Addoms ....,..Karla Michelke ...,.,....Gary Tinder Rebecca Gibbs ...,......,.,,..,. Shirley Grebby Wally Webb ,..,...........,........ Bernard Long Emily Webb .............. Carol Jean Sweeney Mr. Webb .......... ...........,.. T erry Carroll Mr. Stimson ..........,. ......,. R ussell Hebb Mrs. Soames ,,,......,.,....,.,... Nancy Gilmour Constable Warren ...,.., ....... J ack Farina Si Crowell .,.,.............. ,....,.... D on Riedell foe Stoddard .........,.,.,,....,......,. James Lake Sam Craig ....,..,.,..........,... Bob Tamlingson Woman in the balcor1y,.Carol Callendine Lady in the audience ....,..,.. Arnola Foster Man in the audience ........,... Jim Berkholz First dead woman ....,..,...... Virginia Daws Second dead woman ................,. Betty Rex First dead man .......,..... ....,.., R oger Cary Second dead man ...,,..., ...,.., T om Means PAGE 111 fwmecoming claeam Zfnal' came lane The 1951-52 homecoming was one of the greatest in Be- loit High School's history. To start the homecoming day off students were dis- missed from classes to work on floats for the parade. The homecoming commit- tees headed by Roger Cary, had difficulty in obtaining a parade since our present build- ing is located a great distance from town. A group of stu- dents composed of Dan Green, Bernie Long, Pat Corbit and Frank Wong had a conference with school officials and po- lice representatives. In the meeting the committee formed plans for the parade. About 25 floats paraded through town and around the stadium before the game. PAGE 112 Queen candidates, Karla Mi- chelke, Rita Rouselle, and jean Dennis were voted on by the students, with Miss Mi- chelke being elected Home- coming queen for 1951-52. At half-time student council pres- ident Dan Green crowned queen Karla while the court of Gerry Purnell, Sharon Vogt, Pat Larsen, and Pat Archam- bault looked on with apprecia- tion. A dance sponsored by Senior Hi-Y, who earlier had won the prize for the best Hoat, was held after the game. Beloit won easily. Theme of the dance was Welcome Alumni which was a huge success. In October Mr. Richard Arlen visited the high school auditorium and spoke to the members cf the Senior English and dramatics classes. The students gathered back- stage, where Mr. Arlen spoke and told of his ex- periences in making pic- tures. After his talk, stu- dents were invited to ask any questions they had in mind concerning the movie industry. After this, Mr. Arlen, complete with a police escort, left Memorial High School. xi!! Glu! GUAQK A very important figure in the entire world of poli- tics, and a candidate for the Presidency of the United States, is Senator Robert Taft of Ohio. Senator Taft stopped at Beloit High while touring Wisconsin in seeking the nomination for president. Senator Taft stated his views of U.M.T. and stated his policy for the governing of this country. He later permitted students to ask questions, and was in- terviewed by representatives of the high school paper. PAGE H3 Jliucfenli council UPPER LEFT-State officers discuss convention. LOWER LEFT-State president Frank Wong receives congratulations. UPPER RIGHT-Delegates register for housing. MIDDLE RIGHT-Students attend discussion groups. LOWER RIGHT -Lunch is served to state students. The Beloit High School Student Council was host to the 17th Annual State Student Council Convention on October 19-20. The Council started work on the project at the beginning of the school year. Mr. Sey- mour Provus, the Council advisor, first laid out a rough draft of plans for the event. Later, committees which met and planned the Convention together, were chosen. The Convention began with the registration of delegates and housing being assigned. Later, an assembly was held for the delegates and speeches were given by a number of guests. A luncheon was served and in the afternoon, discussion groups were held. In the evening a banquet was held with a dance following. The next day, state officers were elected, with Frank Wong of Beloit being elected President of the State Council. Later, an assembly was held and the convention was adjourned. The convention was a huge success, and a great deal of praise was given to the Beloit Council. - PAGE 114 Afaie conuenfian dudewz' council The State Student Council Convention was planned by a group of committees headed by student advisor, Mr. Seymour Provus. Committee chairmen for the different jobs of planning the Convention were picked by the council. Those elected were: Frank Wong, Karla Michelke, Fred Grutzner, Bernie Long, Jim Lake and Council officers, Dan Green, Fred Gobel, and Jackie Stevens. The committees fall under the headings of: meals, entertainment, speakers, banquet, housing, dance, publications. and correspondence. Perhaps the largest task was that of finding homes for some 500 delegates. jackie Stevens and her committee made all necessary arrangements, with the splendid cooperation of student body, faculty and interested citizens of Beloit. The job of obtaining speakers was taken over by Frank Wong and Jim Lake made arrangements for the dance. Fred Grutzner worked on the correspondence, while Dan Green obtained entertainment. Bernie Long secured old printed matter and took care of publicity, and Karla Michelke worked out the entire menu for the banquet, as well as all arrangements for it. These committee chairmen with their assistants and faculty members planned the en- tire convention, which was an outstanding success. PAGE 115 memofuf lane SEPTEMBER For it's a long, long time from May to December But the days grow short when you reach September Summer's golden days are but a me- mory and grim reality beckons. School has begun! Miss Ritenour has her children fS0phsj bring money so they Won't be broke on bank day. Jr. Theater has first meeting. Ditto Senior Y-teens. Dripping hair and clothing testifies of the first rainstorm. Rockford East gets trounced to the score of 25-0. Assembly saw Lightfoot Seymour Provus becoming student's pet peeve by refusing to Charleston. Doll faces parade around school as Sub Deb initiation begins. Sophomore Tea. Oh, my aching feet! PAGE 116 X OCTOBER One cannot rival for one hour October's bright, blue weather. Classes elect officers. Roger, Frank, and Karla for the seniors, Frank Wong, Pete, and Pat for the juniors, Fritz, Wes, and Gerry for the sophs. House a delegate for the Convention. Jr. Theater holds initiation for new members. Dave Winger gives his version of-a woman dressing. That's dressing? ? ??? A real live movie star graced the stage of B.H.S. today. Richard Arlan speaks to students of the drama. Purple upsets West by a score of 31-13. Student Council holds Convention. Students think this should be a year- ly occurrence-meet more new peo- ple that way. First grades received. Got an as- perin? It's really a homecoming as Beloit beats West. The spooks and witches are all on hand to see Beloit beat Janesville to the shrieking tune of 60 to 7. NOVEMB ER Let's talk turkey. 1. Teachers Convention-no school 5. Back to the old grind. 8. Lost and Found committee organized. juniors receive rings. 9. Student Council sponsors a free dance. 14. Rev. Perry Saito speaks at P.T.S. for National Education Week. 16. Sr. Y-teens sponsor Sock Hop . 20. Oh, how horrible or This is rare resounds throughout the halls. jun- iors receive their pictures. . 22. just let me sleep it off-the Thanks- giving turkey, that is. 28. Doom is sealed as second grade cards are hesitatingly accepted. 29. Treble Clef journeys to Chicago to see South Pacific. Homeward bound, the bus runs into fog and the girls get into Beloit at four in the morning. 30. Madison East is victor over Beloit 76-35. DECEMBER Santa Claus is coming to town. 1. Another hard game is fought and we lose 55-46. 3. Do your Christmas shopping early. 7. Kenosha hands Purple second Con- ference defeat. 9. Beloit High School is on the front page as a thief breaks into the vault. 10. See you there-I do mean YOU. In the BELOITER of '52. 12. Spanish-French club elects officers. High Times , B.H.S.'s radio pro- gram is presented. 14. Lightfoot S e y m o u r does the Charleston for his Christmas present at the Holly Hop. 18. The singing and reading choirs blend their voices to make The Prince of Peace a success. 21. Christmas vacation-need more be said? PAGE 117 memaag lane JANUARY -The blasts of january that blow you through and through. Happy New Year. Beloit drops tilt to Madison-West 51-42. With lagging feet students return to school. Seniors and Sophs take educational development tests. Movie, Act Your Age inspires many. The halls do not look like race tracks. R.O.T.C. inspection. Don't bite your fingernails, boys. Heartbreaking game with Janesville Bluebirds. They won 21-47. Come to the Student Center. Reed's Puppets perform Pinocchio. Our team is red hot and beats Janes- ville on their own home court 61-63. Ah, revenge is sweet. jr. Theater presents Cheaper by the Dozen and is a howling success. PAGE 118 FEBRUARY February is the month of great menf, Beloit beats Wauwatosa. Jean and Barbara Jacks entertain with piano selections in assembly. Madison East is victor over Beloit 61-47. The teachers leave again, therefore there is no school. Will you be my valentine? Game? Cheese, please. BELOITER pic- tures are taken. Likewise. Rev. Perry Saito is our guest again. This time for Brotherhood Week. A revolving torch and a canopy ot red, white, and blue dress up the gym for the Military Ball. The fellows and their girls look pretty swell too. This is the day gals. Get your man now-this day won't be around again for another four years. It's Leap Day. Game with Racine Park finds Purple on the losing end 65-40. MARCH March comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb. Faithful followers of the Purple cagers saw them beat Elkhorn in the Regional tournament 65-64. Janesville is next and we lose. This is the last game for the Seniors. How high are your heels? Seniors are being measured for caps and gowns. Honor pass system is set up. Oh, to have brains! Students walking down the halls and mut- tering under their breath can mean only one thing-forensic contest after school. Double feature program. Betty Green talks of fashions. Winning selections of forensic contest. Sr. Hi-Y sponsors Sock Hop. Many try to shrink their feet. Last night of Y-Teen play- Princess and the Swineherdf' 8: 25. Our excellent band gives its annual concert. Seniors fill out Who's Who blanks for Beloiter. Sr. Y-Teens sponsor dress-up dance at the Country Club. . , . L ff APRIL Oh, the lovely fickleness of an April day. Some of the more talented students of BHS turn out for the talent show. Stu- dents agree this should be an annual af- fair. Cast for Our Town, the senior class play, is announced. Spring vacation begins. A group of fortunate students leave for Washington. The band of our neighbors from the north C-Ianesvillej play for an assembly pro- gram. :Ye're really fortunate-another assem- y. Art Club and Commercial Club journey to Milwaukee. Teachers give out with a talent show of their own to prove that teachers are hu- man, too. Attention!!! R.O.T.C. has federal inspec- tion. That long awaited night has finally ar- rived. The Jr.-Sr. Prom will never be forgotten. Milwaukee is a popular place. Dance Band goes to hear Stan Kenton. Are you in doubt as to your career? At- tend Career Night tonight. PAGE 119 MAY March winds and April showers bring forth May flowers. Our tennis team comes out ahead of Mad- ison East. A preview of summer is had and a few boys decide to go swimming, much to the displeasure of their teachers. Assembly features the orchestra and a capella choir. The annual orchestra and choir concert is presented. Such Fine musicians BHS has. Dramatic and Sr. English take a field trio to Chicago to see the stage play Guys and Dolls. Orientation Lay for the sophs of next year. Life in old Rome is brought to life as a Roman Banquet is held. The Men's Chorus sings for an assembly. Curtain going up!! Our Town opens. Final performance of a difficult play- very well done. Music students compete in contest. The last formal of the year-the Diplo- ma Dip, Dancing in in the Dark will be remembered by all. Caps and gowns are distributed to the seniors. Graduation is really creeping up. Oooooooh, I hope I pass. PAGE 120 l. 3. 4. 6. JUNE And what is so rare as a day in june? Baccalaureate services are held in Memor- ial High School Auditorium. Reverend Perry Saito is speaker for event. Finally through with that last minute cram- ming for exams! Traditional Senior Day, our last day to- gether. Kenneth Little, Vice-President at Univer- sity of Wisconsin, is Commencement speaker. It's been fun while it lasted! Q43 Cam 771UJ:jLCf 4019019 madfewt 1ST HOUR CHORUS m W .9 uw if ROW 1-D. Anderson, M. Wilson, B. Martin, L. Modder, V. North, M. Gordon, M. Wonn, E. Hunt. J. Foster. ROW 2- M. Johnson, M. johnson. L. Whear. B. Sheahan, M. Schuler, V. Buman. R. Bundy, E. Tamblingson. P. Clark. G. Reichert. 3RD HOUR CHORUS 'Swv ROW 1-M. Thompson, J. Kniprath, R. Honor. N. Ford, B. Addoms, M, Addoms. G, Young. B. Stafford. N. Larson, D. Craw- ford. ROW 2-A. Modder, B. Ford, M. Vesper. B. Renly, D. Slater. S, Saga. B. Grandeffo. P. O'Neal. L. Osmond. J. Stevenson PAGE 122 aauibf cfaaah President ,,.....,..... .................., B etty Rex Vice-President ............., Richard Anderson Secretary .. ........... ........ D onna Reynolds With a Song In My Heart Treasurer .,.... ....,., N ancy Gilmour SOPRANO M. Spangler E. Nelson G. Harris E. Andrew A. Stone K. Piccione A. Hartley S, Blair J. Tuck S. Sherwood J. Lake L, Bowen P. Short V. Marks C, Briggs ALTO C. Sowl J. Mc Gowan P, Corbit B. Carpenter M. Tapp C. Molifitt D, Fulton gllilillingson J. Wilson W. Shogren . K l . ena D. Von Eschen im. K'l'li5'ff E. Fink BASS M. La Rosa GClS1Cl' Bll'khO1Z J. McCue N. Gilmour J. Botteron J. Farina M, Meyer I. Grosskreutz E. Brooks R. Hebb M, Miller B. Ingram R. Burdick G. Hilst N, Parfinello J. Krueger T. Carroll E. King B. Rox J. Krussell T. Conery G. Thomas D, Reynolds V. Lindeman R. Eddy G. Zickert R. Rousselle K. Michelke G. Flaherty J. Seaman P. Murkland R. Fox For members of the a cappella choir, the 1951-52 school year was one of the busiest in the history of the organization. Between their opening appearance and the hnal Bacca- laureate service, members individually, in ensembles, or as a complete choir presented some 40 programs in the community. The Christmas concert- The Prince of Peace -was suc- cessful in every respect. Members of the choir matured during their months of study and practice, so that by the time they presented their spring concert they were able to reach remarkable heights in their performance. The blend of voices, purity of tone, fine dynamic control, and clarity of diction in the '51-'52 choir mark that group as one of the Finest Beloit has ever had. PAGE 123 aaclneaha magic firfcffen Throughout the year, the members of Beloit High Orchestra have worked together to develop their own musicianship and to learn to work together as a group. In the early part of the year, a great deal of time was spent drilling the fundamentals of playing so neces- sary if the final result is to be good. Private study in violin was carried on under Mr. Robert Tuck two days each week. The other three days were spent in string rehearsals with the violins, violas, cellos, and basses playing together. Later in the year extra rehearsals were called during noon hours and in the evenings with the entire orchestra to prepare for the concert. This year, as part of the concert held May 13th, the orchestra played Von Flo- tow's Stradella Overture, Sunrise at Sea by Demarest and Mozart's Ave Verum Corpus with Mr. Henry De Bruyne as featured soloist. Also, a pit orchestra was organized to play more modern numbers. This orchestra per- formed forthe P.T.A. and before curtain time and between the acts of Cheaper by the Dozen. Such a group was really an experiment-the First time that facilities have made possible a venture of that type. Again as in past years, the group traveled out of town to present selections from their concert. Such trips are taken to put the Final polish on numbers for the concert itself. Orchestra members spent much of their time preparing for the ensemble contest in which they competed to gain experience as well as the opinions of the judges who can help them. They also took part in the High School Music Openhouse Festival - combining with Junior High groups, held May 27th. PAGE 124 pau-anne! Violin Karla Michelke Phyllis Nielsen I Mary Jo Mountain Fred Gobel Marjorie Gordon Ruth Wallace Lois Delaney Neva Ford Lucy Modder Virginia North Alvie Huffman Viola Donna Beckus Linda Henne Cello Elizabeth Moses Jacqueline Johnson Caroline Hyde Shirley Swanson -as 5 String Bass Elizabeth Rex Marilyn Hammett Bill Clossey Flute Jean Stewart Doris Hutton Sheila Sherwood Judith Pease Oboe Kay Crittendon Clarinet Betty Bjerk Phyliss Palmer Connie Abrahamson Nina Stewart Bass Clarinet Robert Blum Dick Griffis Trumpet Ron Burdick Ed Clary Gordon Gower French Horn Ted Streseman Lucia Spooner Gloria Peglow Tom Favour Trombone Malcolm Grahm George Thomas Frank Parker Tuba Peter Knutson Percussion jack Farina William Nichols Darrel Austin PAGE 125 come New qaua funn Nl Librarian .....w.,,..,...,. ,,, .......,...,, A,, ,,. ,,, ..A.A. ..,.... E laine Luety Property Managers ....,. ,r,,,r G eorge Thomas, Richard Griffis Drum Major ...,w7,,o,... ........,o,,,o..o ,.r.r.or,...,w,.,, R o nald Bjorklund Drum Majorettes ,, ,, .,,.. Joan Erickson, Marilyn Markely, Judy Bauman, Sue Russell Again Memorial High School band members, under Director Don Cuthbert, have put in a full year crowded with music, marching, learning, and fun. In the fall the band traveled to Janesville with its formation salute to the Parker Pen Company. During half-time they presented their candidate for queen of the Beloit-Janesville game-naturally enough, the lovely C?j Mitzi Boomschnogle. Both the marching band and basketball band added to our games by performing difficult formations and by providing music during half-time. This is the first year that the band has had its own football field on which to practice formations. At Christmas-time, a party was held in the Community Room, where members danced and listened to Arbogast. Too bad there wasn't more food! As might be expected, the high point of any year is the annual concert-this year presented in our new auditorium on March 23rd and 25th. Included in the program were the Finale from the New World by Dvorak, Euranthe-Overture by Von Weber, and featured were Ted Streseman and his accordion, a trombone quartet, and the Revolutionary Overture which was conducted by Ron Bjorklund. The trombone quartet also gained distinction by broadcasting on Beloit Night from Station WROK in Rockford. April proved to be a landmark. Band members proof-read the music which accompanies the Be- loit High School formations which are being published. Such fine experiences are worthwhile for the growth they provide in musicianship and for the fun that goes with it. An exchange concert was held with Janesville, and the student bodies from both schools responded enthusiastically. Also in April, Ron Burdick was chosen to play with the Navy Band which presented and excellent concert here in Beloit. Final school weeks were spent in the polishing of solos for the solo ensemble contest. We salute our music instructors for helping us to arrive at mature attitudes while instilling the love of music within us. PAGE 126 FLUTE J. Stewart D. Hutton S. Sherwood J. Pease CLARINET B. Bjerk P. Palmer C. Abrahamson N. Stewart J. Bovee, Cpl. A. Stone E. Loucks W. Brill G. I-Iauger R. Lindeman I. Hogan S. Crary A. Masear ALTO CLARINET C. Olson, Sgt. B. Anderson BASS CLARINET R. Blum R. Griffis, Sgt. OBOE K. Crittenden BASSOON G. Oetzel ALTO SAXOPHONE P. Bruck J. Bradley B. Edwards B. Roeker E Fleener TENOR SAXOPHONE D. Fuller D. Halverson BARITONE SAX C. Moran CORNET R. Burdick, Capt. D. Morris G. Gower J. Birkholz L. Frederick E Clary, Sgt. G Shaw D Christofferson D. Johnson T Christofferson K. Wiley J. Dutton J. Curtwright FRENCH HORN L. Spooner T. Stresemann G. Peglow T. Favour J. Hauser H. Mansfield E. Goodrich K . . TROMBONE Grahm, Lt. Parker, Sgt. TUFUQWE Tamblingson Grutzner B ARITONE W. Hanson C. Fosse, Lt. D. Von Eschen, C. Vinke BASS P. Knutson, Cpl G. Harris N. Wilson R. Bjorklund, L J. Maris J. Nicholls DRUMS W. Nicholls D. Austin C. Winegar M. Collier R. Hauger P. Nelson TIMPANI J. Farina, Lt. MARIMBA E. Luety, Sgt. STRING BASS G. Harris Thomas, Sgt. Cpl. t. PAGE 127 dauhqdanl ROW 1-C. Moran, J. Bradley, P. Bruck, R. Griffis, D. Fuller, R. Blum. ROW 2-F. Parker, M. Grahm, M. Hammett. ROW 3-E. Clary, R. Burdick, J. Birkholz, J. Farina. Not pictured-1. Krueger. lliweel' ani law An organization which was added to the music department in the latter part of 1950 is the dance band. Originally organized by Mr. Cuthbert, the band now has Lewis Dalvit as its advisor, with Ron Burdick as its general head, and Jeannine Krueger as vocalist. During the school year swing band members met almost every Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 to practice for Friday night dances. In April, they traveled to Milwaukee to hear Stan Kenton. Later, they went on tour with the orchestra. NEW RADIO SHOWS Something new has been added! For the first time, two radio programs broadcast each week from Memorial High, made possible through the fine facilities of the school. Originally planned and started by faculty members and students, with the cooperation of Mr. John Rhodes, manager of WGEZ, High Time went from dream stage to reality. Program-time was extended from fifteen to thirty minutes and all broadcasts are live where previously they had been tape-recorded. During the year special fea- tures have included scenes from plays to be presented, spot descriptions, music groups, selections from forensics, panel discussions, and individual students and faculty members. The disc-jockey show heard for the First time on February 13 was also organized to give students an opportunity to gain experience in the radio field. High Time presented school news and special features and the Juke Box made it possible for students to play their favorite records on the air. Students who have taken part in the engineering, directing, and announcing of the programs include George Thomas, Frank Parker, Jack Farina, Peter Knutson, Dick Griffis, jim Birkholz, Pictures of these programs in action may be found in chronology, and at the end of the sophomore section. PAGE 128 Q 99239 935 5551 G Wg Nanuf Sid!! SGT. GOLDEN Ass't. P.M.S. 8: T. MXSGT. J. SMITH Ass't. P.M.S. 8: T. CAPT. B. HEATH P.M.S. 8: T. MAJ. T. H. CARROLL Bat. Commander Gala' SW! MAJ. J. TUCK LIEUT. BURKMAN Bat. Sponsor Bat. Adjutant PAGE 130 CAPT. B. SHOGREN M we Co. Commander CAPT. M. MILLER LT. T. O'BRIEN Co. Sponsor Co. Executive WY l I any a ' D Q, GU X LT. HORNBOSTLE LT. G. TINDER lst Platoon 2nd Platoon ROW 1-left to right-G. Jones, L. Taggert, G. Tinder, M. Miller. Sponsor, W. Shogren. T. O'Brien, J. Moore, F. Plan- key. ROW 2-W. Misner, F. Robinson, G. Bartz, R. Wheeler, G. Torkelson, L. Grimshaw, j. Strapelford, J, Bastian. D. Snow. L. Siekierski. L. Bailey, L. Hollis. T. Ettner, W. Strong. T. Fairchild, K. Hollenbech, K, Scott. ROW 3-J. Bader. J. Dutton. A. Lauver, D. Showers, D. Graves, F. Morgan, W, Torphy, K. Shaner, W. Sorenson, T. Conory. V. Licary, R. Al- bright, R. Thompson, G. Shaw, R. Cordts. PAGE 131 CAPT. J. RESLER Co. Commander CAPT. VOGT LT. W. BITTRICK Co. Sponsor Co. Executive U I I I in ,:,: zz, 5 an 0 H 0 :: E . . ,.,, ,., , Eff , ,..,.,.,. . LT. R. HEBB LT. D. STUMBO lst Platoon 2nd Platoon QQ .. . J 5 . 4 ' ' :.g ow fffiis A - . ,IG . ,, ' R f 5 N fg wrf 521. - me ' ff-: ::5:.:.:g:g:1E'-'E ' Dfw . . .1 ff s f Q of i .J 'f X zgqgf 1 aw ' ' ' ' ,, .W .....M,fsf A . Q 4 - A ROW 1-left to right-R. Denker, D. Beckus, D. Stumbo, S. Vogt, J. Resler, R. Hebb, B. Bittrick, H. Baldwin. ROW 2-D. Voit, K, Lovelace, G. Anderson, D. Misner, R. Woodard, J. Torrence, J. Ennis, P. Flora, R. Birley, G. Hilst, W. Clossey, L. Fredrick, C. Winegor, D. Kellor. ROW 3-P. Nelson, J. Keefe, C. Ramquist, J. Bennington, G. Thomas, R. Lane, R. Byrne, W. Nichols, W. Jackson, J. Dillree. P. Marsh, J. Perrigo, R. Oher, D. Alexander, G. Oetzel, F. Burdick, B. Bur- WIIZ. PAGE 132 S33 CAPT. A. YOUNG Co. Commander CAPT. J. KRUEGER LT. F. CLOSSEY Co. Sponsor Co. Executive u ll fy al al L ci LT. BJORKLUND LT. WARN lst. Platoon 2nd, Platoon ROW 1-Cleft to rightj R. Raymond, H. Beckman, R. Bjorklund, J. Krueger, A. Young, R. Warn, F. Clossey, R. Bartholo- mew. ROW 2-R. Brooks, E. King, R. Kindschi, E. Jenson, L. Garvey, T. Bulin, D. Stanley, R. Decker. T. Bartholomew, M. Fairman, D. Cliffe, K. Wiley. ROW 3-O. Purdy. R. Borgwardt, L. Bunnell, A. Seach, J. Jacka, V. Rummery, G. Fla- herty, D. Royce, R. Rutschka, L. Schoville, N. Wood, D. Kirkpatrick, R. Wensel. ' PAGE 133 adam aadm N-QQXQ, Q ww iN x 2 JK 11 4 QQ, f 1.3 ROW 1-Cleft to right5 R. Burkman, J. Krueger, A. Young. J. Tuck, T. Carroll. S. Vogt. J. Ressler, M. Miller, B. Shogren R. Bjocklund. ROW 2-R. Warn, D. Stumbo. R. Hebb, W. Bittrick, F. Clossey, T. O'Brien. fLeft to rightb-L. Taggart, J, Tuck, T. Carroll, D. Burkman. PAGE 134 ,iw .. .xr-WHAQ ROW 1-left to right-J. Bader, J. Bennington. R. Woodard, B. Bartholomew, R. Raymond, V. Pres A. Hahn, T. Bulin, D, Graves, F. Robinson. ROW 2-B. Stuong, F. Plankey, R. Cordts. G. Jones. C. R G. Flaherty, J. Mnore. B. Hurwitz, D. Misner. 60660014 5 Ni.: :1 sam . ,3 ,NLS .: H. Baldwin, Pres.: amquist, G. Thomas. dfzandolzfi Janice Tuck, Jeanine Krueger, Marilyn Miller, Sharon Vogt. PAGE 135 mmznqzwi ROW 1-left to right-D. Kirkpatrick, J. Bennington, J. Bader, F. Clossey, A. Hahn, F. Robison. ROW 2-B. Nichols, F Morgan, D. Snow, R. Woodard, D. Misner. ROW 3--B. Clossey, T. O'Brien, T. Carroll, H. Baldwin, B. Albright, G Flaherty. President ................ ....... C apt. J. Resler 2nd in Command ...., ..... L ieut. T. O'Brien Secretary .............. ...,. L ieut. F. Clossey Drillmaster ,A.,.. ...,... M aj. T. Carroll PAGE 136 ufleieam :::. 3' . .. W Smfvzha . . '11 t X v :t Y f X . 12 x..Mi.1 gi, S ROW 1-left to right-B. Bartholomew, C. Shaner, R. Raymond, J, Badger. ROW 2-D. Stanley, W. Biztrick, G. Thomas, A. Young, P. Nelson. This year the rifle team entered the four stages of the Fifth Army Arca Intercolle- giate and Interscholastic RiHe Match and the William Randolph Hearst Trophy Match. The team fired pistol matches with the Champion Jesuit School and the Missouri Mil- itary Academy. Shoulder to Shoulder matches were fired with Kenosha and Company L of the National Guard. PAGE 137 mildaaq Lal! 1 l This year the annual R.O.T.C. Military Ball was held at the Beloit Memorial High School, February 23, 1952. A red, white, and blue canopy of crepe paper Was set off by a huge revolving Flam- ing Torch . The official insignia of R.O.T.C. was in huge letters on one of the walls. All couples were greeted as they arrived by the traditional receiving line, which in- cluded Capt. and Mrs. Heath, Sgt. and Mrs. Smith, Sgt. and Mrs. Golden, Mr. and Mrs. Everill, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll, parents of Cadet Major Terry Carroll, who escorted Karla Michelke, and Mr. and Mrs. Tuck, parents of Battalion Sponsor Janice Tuck, whose escort was Jack Farina. During Intermission, the McNeel Rifles led by Capt. James Resler, gave an excellent exhibition of drills, rounded out by demonstration of teh Queen Ann Drill. The Tribune Awards were given to Capt. Bill Shogren, and Sgt. Bob Bartholomew. Then came the Grand March, which was led by Major Terry Carroll, and the Bat- talion Sponsor, Major janice Tuck, and followed by the company commanders and their Sponsors. All the couples circled the room in formation and then passed through the Arch of Sabers. PAGE 138 LU DT KE 0.0 PAGE 140 ROBERT RENSBERGER To Coach Robert Rensberger we dedicate this section of the Beloiter. In the five years that he has been at Beloit High School, Coach Rensberger has worked constantly to teach his boys that good sportsmanship comes iirst, and the importance of winning-sec- ond. We respect any man who sets such a high standard and then sticks to it. I P-. .. ,, Q ', ..f1 n ROW 1-Cleft to rightj B. Bolgrien, R. Kreinz, G. Gower, R. Brewer, F. Clarke, R. Wells, P. O'Neill, T. Pratt, D. Gupton, T. Honor, G. Foster. ROW 2-P. Samuels, T. Murphy, W. Bradford, D. Edson, W. Watson, D. Rindfleisch, M. Hansen, K. Shockley, H. Oldenburg, 1. Stewart, D. Christofferson, L. Bradford, R. Cary. ROW 3-Coach Currier, G. Vance, D. Wilson, D. Bach, R. Brewster, R. Bartholomew, K. Taylor, D. Plencner, P. Heiman, C. Van Horn, J. McCarthy, O. McLain, J. Walters. H. Gupton, Coach P. Nee. In spite of the fact that there were only seven returning lettermen, Coach Currier again developed one of Beloit's winning football teams. Although experts predicted that Beloit would do no better than 4th place, the team developed into the dark horse of the confer- ence and ended the season in a tie with Horlick in 2nd place. With only a year of experience as head coach, Ken Currier guided his team to 6 victor- ies and only 2 defeats. Frank Clark and Pat O'Nei1l were co-captains, and Tarzan Honor was voted the most valuable player of the year by his teammates. These same three men received All-Conference berths, Frank and Tarzan on the lst string and Pat on the 2nd team. Tarzan had the highest score in the conference, accounting for 54 points, while Pete Samuels scored 19 points after touchdowns, to lead the conference in this field. The team was made up of co-ordinated brawn and brain that was a pleasure to watch, and Beloit High School can swell with pride over the Purple Gridders of the fall of '51, With a neucleus of experienced players back next year, we hope that another winning squad will be chalked up to the credit of the swell coaching staff. PAGE 141 s E 3 5 Q E R S i E S 2 5 5 5 5 i E i 5 E s 5 i i S Z ! S 3 S 3 5 E E S B s 5 wiigf - M ,., , , A. ,.,.S w K A M ew, 3 Wmwww, ,A www . MS X Q,,,4,' K , W ww Q. 19 K xv ww. . Rl Nm ww ww .ww - fv- gwziazz BELOIT 34 RACINE PARK 0 Coach Currier's Gridders made a smashing Win over Racine Park in the first Conference game. Again it was Be- 1oit's superior offensive and tight de- fensive strategy that won. Early in the game Dick Gupton drove 50 yards to score. A series of 1st downs and Park tried a pass was intercepted by Gower, who later pitched the ball to Clark for another TD. In the 3rd quarter Dick Gupton made another fine run. Sharp defensive play by Harry Gupton intercepted a pitch-out and scored for Beloit. Samuels converted for the 4th straight time, and Tarzan Honor scored the final TD for Beloit. BELOIT 25 ROCKFORD EAST 0 The Purple Gridders opened their '51 season with full display of power. Beloit completely dominated the E. Rockford game, both in defense and offense. At the beginning of the 2nd period a pass from Gower to Clark gave Beloit their first score. In the second quarter Gower passed to Clark again, and to LaVerne Bradford for the second and third scores. Be1oit's final score came in the 4th quarter with Tarzan Honor making the touchdown. PAGE 144 BELOIT O KENOSHA 20 Beloit lost its first conference game to Kenosha's Homecoming enthusiasm. The Redmen picked up two 1st downs and then went on to score on an intercepted pass from Gower to Clark. The two teams battled on even terms the rest of the half, when the score remained 7-0. In the second half the Redmen scored twice more, due to interceptions of Be- loit passes, and Beloit suffered its iirst set-back with Kenosha ahead 20-0. gwziazz BELOIT 27 MADISON CENTRAL 0 A scoreless tie at the end of the first quar- ter showed a fine brand of defense on the part of both teams. Early in the second quarter a pass from Gower to Clark started the Beloiters scor- ing. With only 50 seconds remaining in the half, another pass from Gower to Clark again scored. During the second half Tarzan Honor seemed to be all over the field, and every play counted toward a score for Beloit. A 71 yard drive from the 8 yard line again scored. In the final quarter Tarzan inter- cepted a pass, and set up a touchdown which Don Wilson completed for the final touchdown. The game ended happily for Beloit, proving the superior skill of the Purple gridders. .iff I BELOIT 21 RACINE HORLICK 33 Beloit was knocked out of undisputed second place when all-conference quarter- back Rod Hermes of Horlick completed 8 out of 14 passes for a gain of 111 yards. At the end of the half Horlick was ahead 21-0. Belqit came to life late in the third quar- ter when we scored on a pass from Gower to Brewer. Samuels converted. Interest in the game increased when Gladney went 21 yards through the center of the line for a second touchdown. Samuels converted. La Verne Bradford returned a 61 yard punt for the final touchdown with Samuels convert- mg. Time ran out for Beloit, leaving the Pur- ple squad on the loosing end of a 33-21 score. 9 BELOIT 31 MADISON EAST 6 The Purple gridders again romped to vic- tory, showing flawless form in defense, and a sparkling offensive against Madison East. Tarzan's fine running and Gower's pass precision were a pleasure to watch. Honor scored in the first quarter on a 23 yard tackle. After changing hands several times the ball finally passed from Gower to Clark, Samuels converted and the score was 13-0. In the 2nd quarter the battle continued, with East scoring. The score at the half was 13-6. An intercepted pass gave Beloit the 3rd score with Samuels converting. Two more touchdowns in the final period gave Beloit the lead of 31-6. PAGE 145 foamed Beloit 60 Janesville 7 Tradition says that a win over Janesville makes for a successful season. The 60-7 win to complete an already successful season placed the Purple gridders 2nd in the Big 8. Tarzon's broken field running that seemed to place him all over the gridiron apparently bewildered the Bluebirds. In the First period Tarz scored 3 touchdowns, and at the half, Beloit led 32-7. With the game in the bag, Coach Currier played every man on the bench, and as the Junior Varsity team was playing the Blue Birds lst string, the Purple gridders were screaming for another chance to play. Q, y Qifffiwtii 'LE . Beloit 26 Madison West 7 Brilliant plays in both defense and offensive brought victory again to Beloit Purple Grid- ders. Honor gave Beloit a fast lead in the first quarter by picking up the ball on the 3 yard line for the first touchdown. Samuels convert- ed. A series of short running plays again put Beloit across the Regent's line, ending the half 14-0 in our favor. Both Purple fans and players were jolted when the Regents scored on an end run in the 3rd quarter. Honor then picked the ball out of the air and romped down the frosty grid- iron for our 3rd touchdown. In the final minutes of play Beloit scored the iinal touchdown when Jerry Vance passed to Bill Watson. The game ended with Coach Curriers Whiz Kids ahead 26-7. PAGE 146 j-a foods-If Umm... 1 -, ....... . . ROW 1-CLeft to Rightl H. Gupton, D. Wilson, G. Vance, J. McCarthy, J. Walters, P. Samuels, T. Murphy. T. Christoffer- son, D. Bach, D. Snow, ROW 2-B. Bartholomew, D. Plencner, B. Watson, K. Shockley, C. VanHorn, K. Taylor, W. Olden- burg, P. Heiman, R. Brewster. ROW 3-Coach Hertenstein, G. Walker, A. Adams, A. Podwell, R. Priebe, D. Spitznagel, D Johnson, W. Mason, C. Lamb, M. Bandy, K. Hanaman, J. Mays, Coach Haglund. The Junior Varsity team finished the season with a record equal to that of the Varsity team, they were defeated only twice in the eight starts. Our boys lost once to Evansville and once to Milton in a game that was played in the rain. The success of this team can be attributed to the coaching of Mr. Haglund and Mr. Hertenstein, and to the hard work on the part of the players, themselves. Some of the outstanding players were jerry Vance, joe McCarthy, Bill Bradford, Marvin Bandy, and Tom Christofferson. The climax of the season was when Joe McCarthy made the touchdown that defeated Janesville 7-0. We are looking forward to an outstanding varsity team next year when many of these boys will become members of the varsity team. PAGE 147 factual! fdopframcvw ROW 1-fleft to rightj G. Walker, D. Johnson, D. Spitznagel, R. Priebe, C. Vinke, W. Mason. C. Lamb. ROW Z-A. Pod- well, D. Austin, G. Mahon, A. Adams, M. Bandy, K. Hanaman, V. Bartz. ROW 3-Coach Noreen, J. Mays, W. Stockwell. G. Gaton, D. Noto, R. Wenzel, J. Scott, H. Smith, L. Hirst, Coach Zupsich. - The Sophomore Football team, coached by Mr. Noreen and Mr. Zupsich, had a fast backfield and a heavy line, which accounted for their undefeated record for the season. George Pete Foster started the season with the sophomore team, but as the season progressed, he was moved up to the lst string on the Varsity squad. Outstanding 'players were Ron Priebe, Jim Brabazon, Marvin Bandy, Dan Johnson, Charles Vinke, and Tom Christofferson. PAGE 148 C404-J CGM ROW 1, Cleft to rightb-B. Hanewall, D. Lenthart, M. McCarthy, D. Weeden, D. Green. ROW 2-E. Clary. K. Ocker, B. Waterman, J. Maris, M. Crowley, K. Martin, Coach Rensberger. ROW 3-J. Carlson, L. Saunders, T. Ellis, E. Fleener, T. Pulaski, J. Brom. D. Grady. Bob Resenberger coached the cross country team again this year. The season was not too successful, except that the boys did get excellent training in running. It must be remembered, too, that the cross country season comes at the same time as the football season, so many of the boys went out for the major sport. Danny Green was elected captain of the Cross Country team by his running mates. Terry Ellis, a sophomore, showed much promise as the season progressed and along with Danny Green, was awarded a major UB . Minor B s Went to Paul Grady, Ed Fleener, joe Brom, Mike McCarthy, Don Showers, Mill Waterman, and Ed Clay, who was the manager. PAGE 149 Aaakezfdall ROW 1-CLeft to Righty J. Carlson, M. McCarthy, D. Weeden, G. Gower, P. Samuels, C. Lamb, W. Mason. ROW 2-Coach Rensberger, R. Brewer, A. Nelson, J. Brom, E. Fleener, D. Grady, B. Watson, F. Clarke, Coach Noreen. The Purple Varsity Basketball team was handicapped this year because of lack of height. With the exception of Beloit, every Big 8 team boasted at least two players who measured 6' 4 tall. The Big 8 teams this year played a better and faster brand of basket- ball than has been seen for many years. N In spite of the lack of height handicap we can be proud of our team because of their speed, spirit, scrappiness, and continued determination to fight to the end of the season. It gave us great satisfaction to be the Hrst Beloit team in Five years to beat Janesville on their own home Hoor. ' Three seniors received honors at the end of the season. Frank Clark and Don Weeden were elected co-captains, and Paul Grady was chosen the most valuable player on the squad. Paul also made the largest percent of free-throws for the season. Wes Mason deserves special mention. Beginning the season on the Sophomore squad, he bridged the gap and finished the season on the varsity squad. Eight returning lettermen will form the nucleus for next years team. We all have great expectations for the 1952-53 Varsity team. PAGE 150 Aaakeafdall I f Beloit Beloit W Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit COACH RENSBERGER Monroe Madison East Rockford West Kenosha Madison Central Rockford East Racine Horlick Madison West Racine Park Madison East Janesville Kenosha Wauwatosa Madison Central Racine Horlick Madison West Racine Park Co-Captains MQST , 2. in A . '-ef-fiwifs VALUABLE PAGE 151 Aulzeidall ,' 'ig 'X fn WX ,,,.- 1 'A' .Q . .... BILL WATSON . b.... . . Z3, LD! .,.,., sf ,A 4 ,Q WES MASON I X 1 wb ,31- GERALD VANCE PETE SAMUELS ' GORDY GOWER PAGE 152 f-u da-heeded 1Left to Rightb Coach Noreen, M. McCarthy, C. Lamb, W. Mason, A. Nelson, J. Carlson, B. Brewer, J. Brom, E. Fleener. This year a new coach was added to the athletic department. The junior Varsity team, formerly coached by the varsity coach, was given their own coach, Harold Noreen. The schedule of the J.V. team included So. Beloit, Marengo, Belvidere, Rockford East, Rockford West, Freeport, and Hononegah High Schools. Experience gained on the J.V. team prepared Samuels and Gower for spots on the Varsity team where they showed to excellent advantage. J.V. will be expected to produce several lst string men for next years team to replace those who are graduating this year. PAGE 153 S B The Sophomore Basketball team, coached by Mr. George Wittich, finished in 3rd place in the Big 8 Conference. The only teams to defeat these boys were Racine Park, Madison East at Madison, and Janesville, the last one in an overtime period. Listed as outstanding on the team, Ronnie Priebe, and David Spitznagel, centers, Clifford Lamb and Charles Schultz, guards, Wes 'Mason and Bill Hanawell, forwards. Mason started the season with the sophomore squad, but ended the season as a mem- ber of the Varsity lst string. A picture or' the sophomore squad was taken, but thru unforseen circumstances was mislaid and a cut to print it has not been made. PAGE 154 www, For the third successive year Beloit won the Big 8 championship. At the sectional meet our boys won 2nd place, and three of our boys, Tom Pratt, Richard M. Wilson, and Arlo Hartley, went to the state meet. Our team split dual meets W Janesville ,......... .,... 2 Racine Park .... ..... 0 Madison East ..... .,,.. 1 ' Madison West ...,,,. ..... 1 Madison Central ...... ..... 1 So. Beloit .,...... - ...,.......,.... ...,. 1 Tarzon Honor was elected captain of the team, and the outstanding wrestlers were Pratt and Hartley. We are sorry, but the photograph of the wrestling squad has been misplaced along with that of the sophomore basketball squad. PAGE 155 51-Gckleam ROW 1-Cleft to rightj J. Bastain, B. Vance, B. Watson, M. Bandy, J. McCarthy, L. Williams, F. Clarke, L. Bradford, T. Honor, G. Foster, D. Green, T. Ellis, D. Weeden, J. Schibler.ROW 2-Coach Nee, R. Priebe, H. Baldwin, G. Stockwell, L. Saunders, D. Schliem, P. O'Niell, L. Hornsbostle, D. Lyons, K. Shockley, C. Gladney, D. Lenthart, M. McCarthy, H. Gupton, Coach Currier. ' The Beloiter goes to press before the end of theltrack season is finished. However, the track team, to date, has already broken several records. At the Rock Valley Invitational track meet Beloit added up 108W points against 73 points Won by Janesville. Tarzan Honor, Big 8 conference titalist, leaped 21 feet 6121 inches to eclipse the old record. The team of George Foster, La Verne Bradford, Frank Clarke, and Tarzan Honor won the 880 relay in the record time of 1 :33.6,-knocking off 2.2 from the record set by Beloit a year ago. The team is coached by Ken Currier and Paul Nee. Some of the outstanding track men are: Marvin Bandy, George Foster, Terry Ellis, Frank Clarke, La Verne Bradford, Joe McCarthy, Charles Gladney, Walt Stockwell, Marcus Hanson, Don Weedon, Bill Wat- son, Pat O'Neil1, Bob Brewer, Tarzan Honor. Mid-way through the season, the sports-writers predict that the championship of the Big 8 will go to Madison West with Beloit as a close runner-up. PAGE 156 M Left to right. F. Grutzner. P. Samuels, D. Armstrong, D. Rindfleisch, T. Scott, N. Sadler, R. Upward. Golf is one of the several popular spring sports. The squad was selected from the many participants in the sport when Coach Rensberger held an inter - squad tournament early in the season. h on were: Ronny Upward, Doug Th bo s showing much promise early in t e seas C Y Rindfleish, Tom Scott, Fritz Grutzner. Ron and Doug were on last year,s team also. Other members of the team are Pete Samuels, Dick Armstrong, Allen Podwell, and John Dutton. PAGE 157 DK X Lf jk QL xx X W4 XX 4 'J L14 XDA? WX APPRECIATION The students of the Senior Class and members of the Beloiter Staff sincerely extend our thanks to our advertisers .for their patronage. We are looking forward to more relationships in the future. PAGE 159 CONGRATULATIONS FROM BUCK CUUNTY HUTO CUMPHNY BUICK - PONTIAC - GMC TRUCKS U. S. TIRE DISTRIBUTOR Telephone Col. 4100 and 4101 201 11 Pleasant St. COMPLIMENTS Cangratu ations!! OF CLASS OF 1952 HIGH C RESTAURANT ROY BARROWS, Proprietor WYMAN TRACY lll'l l'0 THE PRINTER General Printing Brfoii'x Moxf Mozlrrn Il'1l'Fl!'!' PAGE 160 and Gif! C0I'lf!'l'H Announcements 42 0 PLEASANT ST. THE BEl.0l'l' SAVINGS BANK 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 161 FUTURE BUILDERS OF AMERICA CLASS OF 1952 WM. A. HAMLIN Your 1l'll'l'1l'I' Some of you will continue in other schools, some will go into industry, and many to serve our country in nll corners of the world-but wherever you are and whatever you may do we wish you Qucecw In your endeavors. Wfm. A. Hamlin Congratulations from NATIDNIIL CLUTHING HOUSE Home of Society Brand Clothes PAGE 162 Crnfzjllinzvrlfs of BAIRD'S PHARMACY Prrxz'1'ij11'iol1 Sjm'ie1Ii.vfx l'OXVI?Ii AND LIGHT BUILDING I5l'I.OIT, WISCONSIN SAUERS PAINT CO. 325 No. State St. Phone: College S000 THE ROYAL CANDY SHOP I Home Made Candies Tasty Sandwiches and Desserts Fountain Service Delirious Home Made Candies Compliments ot E. L. BERRY Singer Sewing Machine Co 411 State Street Congratulations Class of 52,' MAAIVS BARBER SHUI' Iixpert I-Inircuzring Beautiful Shave Corner Iiighth and Grand 7Il NX 'wt Grand Avi RADIOS APPLIANCES KAN'l S IIUMI-I APPLIANCE 341 East Grand Avenue Phone Grand S88 TOYS HOUSEWARES N. P. BENSON OPTICAL Co., Inc. G. J. WEISER, Branch Mgr. CONGRATULATES the CLASS OF 1952 501 PUBLIC SERVICE BLDG. Phone Grand 946 and 947 Complimeufs of . C Penney Company The store of thrift and quality Clothing and Home Furnishings to meet the needs of everyone, at prices you can afford to pay. PAGE 163 General Paper Supply Co. We serve your needs in WRAPPING PAPER PAPER BAGS CARTONS PAPER TOWELS and ALL GENERAL PAPER SUPPLIES 317 Shirland Avenue Phone Col. 838 Com plimenis Of ESSAR SALON 414 Scare Street CLASS OF SZ EAT AT MHOWARDSH FOR FINE FOOD 316 State Street FORMERLY WALT'S KRAUSFT SPURT SHOP Sporting Goods Schwinn Bicycles - Repairing I4 STATE ST. TFL. GR S73 Tl-IE SPORTSMANS STORE D0 GLA CRUCKEIRY HUP ' China Glassware and Gifts College 4702 422 East Grand PAGE 164 Compliments O G0 WHEEL ROCKTON, ILL. Ilullmun Ilurdwure 306-308 State Street Beloit, Wisconsin SAVE WITH SURPLUS Army - Navy - Civilian Clothing and Camping Equipment SURPLUS MART Say If Wifb Floufvrs . . BELUIT FLUIIIII. CDMPIINY 313 State St. Phone: College 2980 -l. -. CONGRATULATIONS Class of SZ PEARSCDN'S BARBER SHOP CLOSE SHAVES OUR SPI-ICIAI.'I'Y I XI I-RT HAIRLUTSIIWL CORNFR XVI-lS'I' GRAND AND THIRD S'l'RIfI-QT si 1cRANlb xxl PAGE 165 MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS WRIGHT 8m WAGNER DAIRY CO. COMPLIMENTS to the CIass of 1952 Hoffman Slloe Service 223 W. Grand Ave. A F1111-YRf'giSfl'!'l'l1PlJJ17'HHIt'iXf FIIIX Your PI'l'Sl'I'iffffIl1X nf R016 clr 's PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 315 STATI? ST. PH. COL. 2636 PAGE 166 KIIIIEGER SPIIBT SIIUP Southern Wfisconsin Sports Center' McGregor Goldsmith Sporting Goods, Equipment HUNTING FOOTBALL BASFBALI, MOTORS BOATS FISHING Phone Col. 6340 GOLF SKATES NIODFI AIRP , , . I SPORTSXVIZAR I5ASKIiTBAI,I, 421, PI .ANFS .want bt ro' Q STUDIO 111 W. GRAND AVE. PHONE COLLEGE 351 PAGE 167 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1952 Best W'isl1es for continued success in all your future encleavors, wlut- ever and wherever they may be. WISCUNSIN TELEPIIUNE COMPANY LUNDSTRUM 8: PETERSON 00. Zahn inhfleistb rrK7l0lL'll for Qualify Paints 302 State Street Beloit, Wisconsin S A165 Ll S E E John P. Thomas for General Insurance Accident, Sickness, Hospital, 512 East Gfllnd AYCIIUC Fire, Life and Auto Ins. Beloit Wisconsin 9 our Specialties N Telephone Col. 917 306 GOODWIN BLOCK Beloit Phone College 91 Wiscons n PAGE 168 fV'4Y4fL Lllgim Qrlpfa- .14-1.4.4-4--6395,-v llliiliflf Collfgr H8172 Housing :Ii!rr1i11i:lr11!i1'1' Offinxf BELQIT COLLEGE, BELOIT, WISCONSIN Especial attention is called to the 1952 Summer Workshops which open June 16 and continues through August 9. The Workshops will be in English, The Theatre, Music, and Education. PAGE 169 DRY CLEANING A New and RFU0l1lfi0lIdVjf Clcfauing Process 0 PRESERVES ORIGINAL COLORS 0 PROTECTS DAINTY GARMENTS O SAFE FOR ANY FABRIC Kolor-Tek Dry Clmnizzg is Exrlzzsim' at Normiugton W! DRY CLEANING xv! PHONE COLLEGE 43 2 .IUNIG MOTORS Fish Equipment Co. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Bakery Ovens Salrs uml Sr'rz'i1'f' 1546 Henry Avcnu 318 Broad St. Phone Grd. 78 Beloit' Wisconsi PIGGLY WIGGLY SUPERMARKET FUIIBTH srnm smmzs PAGE Furmture - Rugs - Beddmg Colnplrfc Food Sforr' Wiflv Lllllllllwdllldf 619-23 Fourth St. S34 XVest Grand 170 Phone Grd. 467 ns 0 FREEMAN shoe The Footwear of Su Ccess ful Men At 5695 Fine Stores rom Coast to Coast MURKLAND s 318 Stun - 4 1. Qin? 493 1' Lf GHZ' ,, A --L .1 'y.3Hugp..... my in Brloif af GEORGE BROS. 327 Srnrc Sr. 149 XV Grand PAGE 171 RNECRT - PRINTERS Purfirzzlar Printing Where you are welcome to talk over your Printing problems at no obligation. Raised letter wedding announcements Office Forms - Commercial Printing 613 Cross St. College 4143 J OHNSON'S SPORT and CYCLE SHOP RALEIGH 85 SCHWINN BUILT BICYCLES AND ACCESSORIES Fishing Hunting Tennis Supplies 614 4th St. Phone College 660 DONERS' MARKETS Pasteurized Milk by the Gallon SUPER MARKET AT 1237 Park Ave., Beloit, Wis. DAIRY AT 101-B Blackhawk Blvd. So. Beloit, Ill. PAGE 172 GMACH'S CITY BAKERY Wt' Fvufzlrc' u Complvfr' Lim' of BREADS ' PIES ' COOKIES PASTRIES ' CAKES Telephone College S660 iii VVEST GRAND AVENUE Our Sf'rL'ic'u 0 Tailors 9 Sanitone Dry Cleaners 0 Launderers Phone College 110 IIULRURT 8 WINGER, Inc. su EAST GRAND AVENUE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 52 WARNER ELECTRIC BRAKE 81 CLUTCH COMPANY ecfucaii PAGE 174 4AT BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL AT BELOIT IRON WORKS D FORMER BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ARE NOW TAKING PART IN BELOIT IRON WORKS PROGRAMS FOR TRAINING DRAFTSMEN MACH I NISTS WELDERS while you earn as you learn af BELOIT IRON WCRKS PAGE 175 li. T. 0lillll.l. PLUMBING C0. and IIYLMID-llHl.l. 8 CU. Extend Congratulations to the Class of 1952 Come To Conzjzlinzzwfs of T ll R B Y ' S Davis' Standard Service for Ona Trial Always Safixjinf' The Best Sodas - Sundaes - Malted Milks CGI- 3809 547 8th St and Hot Lunches In Town Wfe Make Our Own Irv Crram TEllBY'S 144 W. GRAND AVE. COLLEGE 494 PAGE I76 Young Men's Christian Association S1'n'vx Yrmib Tl7l'UIltYbI1lIf ILM' Wfm'lrl BELOIT Y.M.C.A. CONGRATULATES YOU CfIlItQVdfIlItIfIOIIS fo ffav Class of '52 NVQ are always proud to be hosts to your leagues .ind special groups. Gateway Bowling Lanes UBOXVLING AT ITS BEST C!ll1gYdfllIdfillI1tY.U Class of S2' Schleicher 8. Austin Room for Iusl Om' Mora 4 Chairs S04 Gmncl Cj0lIII71flI1l'I1fX of Stanton Shoes Sfwr'x for All flu' l au1iIy over 29 years on State St. 635 Fourth St. Beloit, Wisconsin 311 State St. Expert Fitting 1882 1952 We Welcome New Accounts and we like to see old ones growing. They mean greater happiness and security for you in days ahead. THE SECO ll NIITIUNIII. BANK BELOIT, WIS. M mnbrr FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PAGE 177 GOING or COMlNG.l.IT'S Wall? BIINGAMW r J ,.W, Y ,, L . 1 i 1'L ' xt If I L I tx Zl' Z '1':'::::::1: ' 1 Wt W7 Pictures Picture Framing Brown's Our Decorator BRIIW ' P111 'l' TUBE Paint, Wallpaper and Glass Pet Supplies Model Appliances Two Stores 167 VV. Grand 413 E. Grand Craddick 81 Witte High Qualify Meals, Groc'z'riz's ana' Frvxb Prmfura' 38 yrs. of friendly service Free Delivery Ph. Col. 886-887 S49 W. Grand Congratulafionxl! from Bock Title 8 Abstract Company 553 E. Grand Ave. Beloit, Wis. BYRON BUTLER, Prrsirivnl -rnvwwm 9 ' , it-MKG 5 SP9 WWQ p w ' QEISUMS awww PAGE 178 CONGRATULATIONS I' Om BELOIT ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE COMMUNITY RELATIONS FUND BELOIT BUS CO. BELOIT CITIZENS LOAN CO. BELOIT DAILY NEWS BELOIT FOUNDRY CO. BELOIT IRON WORKS BELOIT LUMBER CO. BELOIT STATE BANK BREDESEN BROS. E. L. CHESTER CO. DOUGAN GUERNSEY FARM FAIRBANKS, MORSE 81 COMPANY FOURTH STREET STORES FREEMAN SHOE CORPORATION GARDNER MACHINE CO. GEORGE BROS. GOLDBERG,S GOODALL OIL CO. HARRIS STORES HOTEL HILTON ' HULBURT 81 WINGER JACKSON MONUMENT CO. MCNEANY,S R. T. MORRILL PLUMBING CO. MURKLAND SHOE STORE NATIONAL CLOTHING CO. REITLER CLOTHING CO. ROSMAN-UEHLING-KINZER SECOND NATIONAL BANK VAN WART AGENCY WARNER ELECTRIC BRAKE KI CLUTCH CO. WISCONSIN KNIFE WORKS WISCONSIN POWER 8: LIGHT CO. WRIGHT 81 WAGNER DAIRY CO. L. B. YAGLA YATES-AMERICAN MACHINE CO. PAGE 179 My Cougrafulafious fo fbc' Class of 52,' aim' My IlIl'iftlff0lI fo fbz' Class of Si IWW MWQFIUIZQI f BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ,SZ STANDARD FURNITURE CUMPIINY 135 West Grand Ave. BeI0it, Wis. FURNITURE - RUGS - BEDDING BrI0if'x Farorifz' F11rnil111'c Slnrr ' PAGE 180 Grand 1399 11016 W. Grand BELOIT BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LEE D. Boar, Prvsidvrff 531 East Grand Avenue BELOIT, WISCONSIN Good Ice Crmm Sundars ' Soda: Sand ufirhcs so,SXXQ,YlNlULg4fl0,1fJ-. S of 6 7 4 Congratulations, graduates on Q a job well done. YOUV electric 561' Vanta Reddy .ax .:.:.::1:1: 5 Kilowatt wishes you the best in ':':':':: the years to come, with a growing N fulfillment Of y0ur ambitions and ':'i:i:i: l liopesl :' WISCCDNSIN PGWER AND LIGHT CGMPANY Cj0I1g1'LIf1IIL1ff0IIS from i ' i Liberty Pharmacy C. Hilfert - Pharmacists - T. Jameson 1008 Liberty Avenue D E E R Phone Grand 168 Film Service Sealtest Ice Cream C A R S STrong's and One of Wisconsin's Largest Dealer in Pocket Size Books T R U C K S lfwrytlwirzg from Soup fo Nnfs 172 W. Grand Ave. Across from N.W- Depot 60-1 1'lermnt St. Beloit, XVis. PAGE 181 Congratulafions Class of 1952 O J. W. IINIIEIISUN -IEWELER 132 W. Grand Ave. Q Finest Qualify Diamonds BACH DRUG STORE MERRITT BACI-I DICK FINGER Where we are always pleased to serve you I.UICK'S ICIZ CREAM - SCHOOL SUPPLIES FILMS - PRESCRIPTIONS - BOX CANDIFS HALLMARK GRIZETING CARDS W. Grand at 8th Street PHONE GRAND 516 CONGRATULATIONS Class of SZ PAGE 182 Congratulalions from I The House of Fim' Furnifurr CARPET SPECIALISTS PINE FURNITURE - BEDDING Open Mon. 81 Fri. evening 1545-47 Prairie Ave. Congratulations Seniors!! For For FINE PORTRAITS BEST QUALITY Photo Finishing Phillipson's Studio Beloit Photo Service Phone Col. 1015 Phone Col. 2263 4 4 E GRAND E ii S . i CPhotograph by Tom Krause? PAGE 183 Edition Boolzbinding Yearbook Covers and Binding Plastic and Spiral Binding I-nz 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 SNACK AT Al's SNACK SHOP A REALLY FINE PLACE TO EAT 945 Brooks Phone College 4182 PAGE 184 Left to right, lst row--1. jack Huntress, 2. John Levihn, 3. Mario Borden, 4. Bob Loomis, 5. Dick Sterns, 6. Tom Udellg 2nd row-1. Gary Tinder, 2. Mike Van Vleck, 3. Jim Dazey, 4. Mike Connorsg 3rd row- 1. Conrad Herold, 2. Don Edson, 3. Elver- dinghe, 4. Dick Ellis, 5. Wayne Yagla, 6. Sam Hebb, 7. Bob Lundagin. Key to names of the Waterman base- ball champs on the page with the Freeman ad. Congratu a 'o s ' s I tl n Senior Feel free to visit us at Z . N f v.wwgwLL'T5 y t ' Q: E f ii 11 9 5-1 - . 1 .l I in j 2 W Tm: 1151.011 STATE BANK ,I . Your bank for Every Financial Service Qacwilackf ehwaf 252 COMPLIMENTS --- MM 'W ON THE JUNE 1952 9 .W 3? , I occAsloN N. fam-hmmm' PAGE FOR IO2 YEARS THE WORDS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HAVE MEANT ACCURATE DEPENDABLE OBIECTIVE NEWS W?here are only two forces that can carry light to all corners of the globe---the sun in the heavens and The Associated Press down here. ,,... hmmm For ll6'iQ',s' from all over the glol2c...affumtely...quirkln read THE BELQIT DAILY NEWS THE DAILY READING HABIT OF MoRE THAN 70,000 PEOPLE A Member of The Associated Press ' 1 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVES MORE THAN 4000 PUBLICATIONS AROUND THE WORLD PAGE 186 Congratulations To the CLASS OF 1952 IN bIEP THE CITY OF BELOIT YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB AND HIGH SCHOOL YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB PAGE 187 ROCKFORD ROCKFORD ROCHFORD RQCKFORD ROCKFORD ROCKFORD ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTHATING ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTRATING COMPANY COMPANYCCDMPANY CONIPANYCOIVIPANYCONIPANY PAGE 188 0 The secret in the making of ll fine engrav- ing lies in taking its li'I'lllliI'ili niceties seriously. There are no short-ents to quality. Years of experience equip us to assist school lllllllllll stuffs to design and produce lllllllllllii that con- sistently win national awards. RQCHFQRD ILLUSTRATING COMPANY ?f ? BELOIT SCHOOL OF VOCATIONAL AND ADULT EDUCATION 111+f-49FOuffhSf- Tel. Gr. 439 V The light in the Evening School windows is zz symbol of progress and is testimony to the spirii of our people, willing fo learn and eager fo inlprozfe themselves. Day Srhool-Thirfy-eight Weeks Evening School-Twenty Weeks V Summer School-Six VC7eek.v Education is a eontinuous process! l s l E PAGE 18 -A- Appreciation to Advertisers .... Apprentices .........v........................ Art .......,.,...................... Audio-Visual ............... ..B- Badger H1-Y ................. Band .....,...................... Baton Twirlers .......... B Club ......,...................... Beloiter Advertising ...... ..... Beloiter Editorial .r..... Beloiter Personnel ...... - C - Cheaper By The Dozen Cheerleaders ................................ Chorus .............................. ........ Chronology ...... Commercial ..... Conservation ..,.... Contents .............,........ Cross Country ............. .. D - Debate ......,..... .............. Dedication ..................... - F .. Fifty-Two Hi-Y ........ Football ....................., Forensics ....................... French 8: Spanish ....... Future Farmers ........... G.A.A. -G- German .................... Girls Bowling ............ Golf Team ............,......,. - H - Hall Monitors ............... Home Arts ........,........,... Homecoming ..................... ........ Home Room Bankers ........ .... . -1- Increscent Advertising Increscent Editorial ......,,.,,....... Increscent Personnel .....,.. ..... Interclub .......................... ..... junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior PAGE 190 TJ' Class Ofhces ....,. ..,.. Red Cross .......,. Section ............. -Senior Prom ..,... ........ 1 09 Theatre ..........,.. Y-Teens ......,. mlm - L - Latin ............ ....... Library ........ ............. .. M .. McNeel Rifles ...,...,...., Military Ball ............... Music .......................,....,. .. N - National Honor Society New Students ......,........,. Non-Coms ..,.................... - 0 - Office Girls ...,........,....... Orchestra ...,..................... .. Q ... Quill 8: Scroll .......,........ - R - Rifle Team ......... ....... R.O.T.C. ......... ....,.... . - S - Salutatorian ..............l School Board ........ ..... Senior Class Play .....,,,... Senior Class Officers Senior Hi-Y .................... Senior Section ...,.,..... Senior Y-Teens ..... Servicemen ..................... Silver Sabers ...........,..,.... Sophomore Class Officers Sophomore Section ....... Sophomore Y-Teens ..... Sports ............................... Student Council Convention Student Council ............. Swing Band ............,........ -T- Taft 8: Arlen ............... Teachers ....,.....,., Title Page ......... Track Team .......... Typical Senior .,.,....... Typical Student .......,. Typical Teacher ............ - V - Valedictorian .........,...... Varsity Choir ................. .. W - Who's Who ..................., Wrestling ..... ........., -A- Al's Snack Shop .......,. ....... Anderson Jeweler ........,.,,,..,,, -B- Bach Drug Store .,.....,.,,,..,.. Baird Pharmacy ..,.,.,,.,..,,.,,,,, Beloit Building and Loan .,..... Beloit College ,,....,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,4, Beloit Daily News ......,... Beloit Floral .,....,..,,,, Beloit Iron Works ..,.... Beloit Photo ......,,.....,.,..... Beloit Savings Bank ....... Beloit State Bank ........ Benson Optical .,,...... Besly-Welles ......,,.,...... B rowns Paint Store ....... Bud's ...,,,.....,,.....,.....,.................. -C- Chamber of Commerce ..,.. City Bakery ..,...............,., Craddick and Witte ...........,.. .. D - Dallman Hardware ......,....,, 9 Doners ..,............,..,,,,,,,..,..,,,, Douglas Crockery ..............,.,, -E- Essar Salon .,..... ...,..,,,,,..,.,4,A,,,, -F- Fish Equipment ...,...........,,,. Fourth Street Stores ......... Freeman Shoe ...,.,,.............,,., -G- Gateway Bowling .........,......,....,.t. General Paper and Supply Co. ..,.. . -H.. High- C ........... ..,.... Hoffman Shoe ..,...... Howard's .......,..,,.............,. Hulbert Q Winger ...,..........t... - J - I. C. Penny ........................... Johnson Cycle Shop .........., Junig Motors .............,.,..,....,.. ... K 1 Kant's Appliance .,...,. ....... Kitto Printer ....v,..t Knecht Printer ............,.. Krause Sport Shop ,,..,,....... Kroger's Super Market ..,...,. Krueger Sport Shop ........... acfaedfllielul in -L- --H184 Liberty Pharmacy Little Bungalow .,,....,.....,.,. Lundstrom k Peterson ...,...... ......,..182 1M -M- Macoy Furniture .........,.,.. . W-M180 Marvjs Barber Shop ,,.t,, .........l62 Wm-169 Mathias Houghton ,..,.........,... .........186 -N- ........174-175 National Book Binding .,.,,. National Clothing ...........,. Normington Laundry ......,.,,.... ....,....l83 ..,......161 .........185 uwnm -P- ,......,.182 Pearson Barber Shop ,,,,,,,,,182 Piggly Wiggly Hmum -R- Ray Davis Service Station ...... Rindfleisch Florist ......,..,......, .........l79 ,........172 .,.......l78 Rockford .Illustrating ...........,.... Rock Title 81 Abstract Service Royal Candy Shop ..........,. . .,........ ...,....l65 R. T. Morrill ,,,,,,,.172 Ruzeck's Drugs rwum -S- Sauer's Paint ...,..,.............. Schliecher Q Austin ........,... Second National Bank ........ .........164 Sharpe Studio ..Y..,............... Singer Sewing Machine ...,.. Standard Furniture ....,. ..,.. ..,.,....170 ...,.....170 --.-W-171 Stanton Shoe Strong's ...,.......... . ,,.., , Surplus Mart ........ .....,....,.,... ......,..177 -T- ...,.....164 Terry's .,..............r................ --H-M160 Thomas Insurance ...........,... ..,,...,.l66 -V- ,,.,,,,,,164 Vocational School .........172 -W- Wagon Wheel ...... ....... .,,,,,...l63 Warner Brake ....,,...172 White s .,.......170 Wisconsin Power 8: Light Wisconsin Telephone ........., Wm. Hamlin jeweler .,..... ------H-163 Wyman Tracy ....,....160 ....,,...172 'Y' ---.154 Yates ---180 Y. M. C. A. ...,.....166 Young Republicans Meadow Gold Dairy ............,.,..., Rock County Auto ..................... PAGE -A- Ableman, Carol 38 Abrahamson, Connie Lee 10, 91, 98, 127, 125, 71, 110 Adams, Arden 147, 148 Adwell, Annetta 38 Addoms, Beth 36, 122 Addoms, Mary 36, 122, 111 Affeldt, Arlene 38, 92 Agnew, Barbara 38, 98 Aide, Shirlee 48, 83, 100 Alba, Donald 48 Albright, Bob 48, 131, 136 Albright, Charlene 48, 86, 87, 91 Alderman, Richard Alexander, Dudley 132 Alexander, Patricia Amato, Lorraine 38 79, Amman, Harold 10 Anderson, Beverly 38, 127 Anderson, Darlene 38, 122 Anderson, Dennis 38 Anderson, Dolores 10, 98, 71 Anderson, Gaylord 132 Anderson, Gerald 38 Anderson, Jean 38 Anderson Richard 10 Andre, Yvonne 48 Andrew, Mary Eloise 10, 123 Andrews, Erving Aney, Robert 10 . Archambault, Patricia 38, 70 85, 109 Arndt, Rudy 10 Armstrong, Richard 38 Armstron Russell , 82, S, Asperheim, Robert 38 Austin, Darrel 48, 127, 148, 125 ..B.. Babb, Donna 10, 84, 91 Babcock, Alice 48, 86, 94, 101 Bach, Don 38, 141, 147 Bader, James 38, 36, 94, 131, 136, 137, 135, 71 Badertscher, Nancy 10, 71 Baese, Martha 38 Bailey, Egie 48, 86, 91, 94, 106 Bailey, Larry 48, 131 Bakke, Donald 48, 103 Bakke, Robert 48 Bakken, Shirley 48 Baldwin, Herb 38, 132, 136, 135 156 Ballou, Edgar 48 Bandy, Marvin 48, 70, 147, 148, 156 Baptist, Franklin 10 Barbera, Charles 48 Bartholomew, Robert 38, 88, 93, 133, 137, 135, 141, 147 Bartholomew, Thomas 48, 133, 110 Barton, Ronald 103 Bartz, Donna 10 Bartz, Vernon 48, 131, 148 Bastian, Joseph 48, 131, 156 Bauer, Robert 38 Bauman, Judy 48, 94, 95, 98 Baxter, Norma 10, 83, 84 Bean, Lawrence 38 PAGE 192 fzmdanalincfwu Beaudin, Sue 38 Beckman, Harold 38, 133 Beckus, Dean 10, 132 Beckus, Donna 48, 107, 125 Beeman, Reginald 48 Beeman, Velva 48 Beese, Hope 38 Behling, Elizabeth 10, 99, 71 Beilke, Bill Beischel, Pauline 38, 85, 87, 109 Belardi, Jim 10, 71 Bellard, Joan 38, 106 Bellard, Nancy 38, 71 Bennington, james ll, 132, 136, 135, 71 Berg, Bill 11 Berger, Darrel 48 Berger, Roger 11 Berkshire, Leon 38 Berkshire, Leslie 11, 82, 71 Berner, Richard 38 Berstein, Wm. 48 Bestor, Ronnie 48 Bizsbv, Patricia 48, 86, 91 Bill, Ronnie 48 Binger. Nancy 11, 99, 101 Birkholz, Jim 11, 91, 97, 127, 128, 123, 111 Birly, Robert 132 Bittrick. Wm. 11, 132. 137. 134 Bjerk, Betty 11, 99, 127, 125, 71 Bjerk, Richard 48 Bierk. Robert 48 Bjorklund, Ella 38, 85 Bjorklund, Ron 11, 70, 34, 109, 127,133,134,11o,111 Blackmore, ,Tames 11 Blair, Roberi Blair, Sallie 48, 86, 123 Bliss, .Tack 11 Bliss, Nancy 11 Bluny Roberr11,1z7,12a,125,71 Boggs, Juanita 38 Bolgrien, Bernard 11, 90, 105, 141, 143, 111 Boone, Valaida 11 Borden, Mario 12 Borgleart, R. 38, 133 Botteron, ,Tack 38, 123 Bottoms, John Bouchard, George Bovee, Joyce 12, 80, 83, 84, 87, 91, 127, 71 Bowen, Lynn 12, 123 Bowers, Mary Ellen 12, 82, 84, 99 Bowman, Pat 48, 86 Brabazon, James 48 Bradford, 156 Lavern 12, 105, 141, Bradford, Nancy 79. 92 Bradford, William 12, 105, 141 Bradley, Jackie 12, 70, 84, 127, 128 Brandenberg, David 48 Brandenberg, Mona 12, 107 Bredeson, John 12 Brewer, Robert 38, 105, 141, 142, 150,153 Brewster, Ronald 38, 79, 141, 147, 71 Briggs, Cecile 12, 123 Brill, Wesley 127 Brocker, Gerald 48, 94 Brohn, Lynn 38 Brolin, Charles 38 Brom, Joe 38, 105, 149, 150, 153 Brom, Margaret 12, 84,91 Brookens, Betty 98 Brooks, Edward 38, 82, 91, 101 123 Brooks, Ronald 38, 97, 133 Brown, Frank 48, 70, 91, 93, 94 Brown, Helen 48 Brown, Lois 38 Brown, Robert 48 Brown, Wallace 38 Brown, William Bruck, Pat 38, 85, 91, 98, 127, 128, 71 Brunton, Rod 12 Bruschi, Dick 12 Bua, Mary 12, 91 Buchko, Andre 48, 86, 91, 93, 94 Buchs, jim Buggs, James 38 Bulin, Thomas 39, 133, 135 Buman, V. 122 Bundly, Rosemary 122 Bunker, Richard Bunnell, Larry 12, 82, 98, 101, 133 Burdick, Frank 70 Burdick, Ronnie 13, 91, 127, 128 132, 125, 123 Burkman, Richard 13, 82, 134, 130, 71 Burman, john 39 Burn, Clarice 39, 107 Burn, Nancy 39, 107 Burns, John 39 Burns, John Burton, Arlene 13, 99 Burton, Dan 39 Burton, David 39 Burwitz, Bernard 39, 132, 135 Busjahn, David 39 Busjahn, Shirley 50 Butcher, Donna 48, 86, 91 Butterlield, Eunice 39 Byrne, Robert 48, 103, 132 Byrns, Charles -C- Cadwell, Nancy 48, 86, 91, 93 Cain, Nancy 48 Caldwell, Barbara 13, 84 Calendine, Carol 13, 98, 111 Calendine, Sylvia 39 Calvin, Earl 39 Cameron, Murphy 39 Canon, Beverly 13, 82 Carlson, Donald 48 Carlson, Jack 39, 149, 150, 153 Carlson, james Carlson, Kenneth 13, 109 Carlson, Nancy 39, 107 Carpenter, Barbara 13, 123 Carroll, Edward 39 Carroll, Jerry 79, 13, 35, 34, 98 91, 136, 134, 130, 123, 110, Carroll, Mary Jane 13, 82, 84 Cary, Margaret 13, 80, 84, 91, 98 72 Cary, Roger 13, 9, 70, 82, 90, 97 105, 141, 71,111 Cavallino, Donald 111 Challoner, Don 36 Chatsey, Donna 13, 100 Cherney, Jerry 13 Chesky, Leo 48 Chisholm, Mary 39 Christensen, Howard Christensen, Stanley 39, 101 Christianson, Robert 13 Christofferson, Donald 127, 141 Christofierson, Helen 14, 84, 91 Christofferson, Tom 70, 127, 147 Christopher on, Ronald Churchill, Jeanette 86, 91 Clark, Gale 39 Clark, Patsy 39, 122 Clarke, Frank 14, 9, 70, 90, 35, 105,141,143, 150,151, 156 Clarke, George 39, 103 Clary, Edward 14, 97, 127, 128, 149, 125 Clary, Lathresa Clary, Patsy 107 Clickner, Don Cliffe, Donald 133 Cline, Shirley 39, 107 Clossey, Bill 50, 132, 136, 125 Clossey, Francis 14, 98, 133, 136, 134 Coates, Jackie 39, 85 Connor Cobb, Doris 14, 82, 84 Cobb, J Coe, Sh oanne 39 irley Colby, Robert 39 Cole, C Cole, C athleen athye Cole, Marcia 39, 85, 107 Cole, Martha 50 Collier, Mary 91, 97, 127 Collins, Frances Collins, Nancy 86, 91, 94 Collins, Patricia Conant Ray Conery: Tom 39,91,101,131,123 Conner, Iceline 107 s, Mike 14 Conradson, Ronald Conry, Mary 86, 91 Cook, Franklyn Cook, Gregory Cook, Joan 86, 94 Corbit, Patricia 14, 70, 84, 99, 123 Cordts, Richard 39, 131, 135 Coryell, Shirley 39 Cotton, Beatrice 14, 84, 91, 109 Craddick, Betty Ann 14, 77, 83, 84, 87, 94, 72 Crary, Sonya 127 Crittenden, Kay 127, 125 Crawford, Charles 39 Crawford, Darlene 100, 122 Crawford, Donna Crowley, John 90 Crowley, Michael 39, 149 Cunningham, Jerry 39 Cunningham, Larry 39 Curlin, Sally Curtright, Jay 94, 98, 127 -D- Dalton, Darlene 14, 99 Davenport, William 14 Davids, Tamsin 14, 71 Davis, Gail 39 Davis, Jack 39 Davis, Robert Daws, Virginia 14, 79, 84, 91, 100, 71, 72,111 Day, Beverly 14 Day, Kenneth Day, Nancy 70, 94, 98 Dazey, James 15, 82 Decker, Don 39 Decker, Ray 133 Dehart, Wayne 39 Delaney, Lois 39, 107, 125 Delaney, Mary 107 Denker, Richard 15, 132 Dennis, Jean Dennis, Mary Kay 39, 85, 110 Dibble, Ida 107 Dickerson, Margie 39 Dietz, Beverly Dillree, John 39, 132 Divine, Thomas 39 Dix, Bob 50 Dobson, Alice 15, 82, 84 Dokter, Lynn 15 Donaldson, Joanne 96 Dotter, Patricia Dressler, Lyle 39 Driscoll, Carol 39, 107, 108 Dutton, Jon 94, 127, 131 ...E- Eberts, Phyllis Eddy, Robert 40, 103, 123 Edmundson, Georgia 15, 71 Edson, Donald 15, 105, 141, 71 Edwards, Barbara 40 Edwards, Bonjean 127 Edwards, Deloris 40 Eicher, Beverly 40 Eichman, Melvern 15 Eichman, Rosemary 15 Eldred, Dorothy 15, 84, 91 Ellefson, Lucille 96 Ellingson, A. 40 Ellingson, Elizabeth 123 Elliott, Nancy 15, 84 Ellis, Dick 15 Ellis, Terry 105, 149, 156 Ennis, Daniel 50, 91 Ennis, Johnny 132 Entress, Helen 86, 97 Erickson, Joann 95 Eskew, Betty 40, 85 Ettner, Terry 40, 131 Eucker, Betty 15 Evans, Darlene 40 -F- Fairbanks, Beryl 15, 84 Fairchild, Travis 131 Faircloth, Judy 15, 77, 72 Fairman, Merrill 133 Faith, Leonard Farina, Jack 15, 91, 35, 127, 125, 123, 111 Farley, Donald 40 Favour, Thomas 97, 127, 125 Fell, Donna 40 Fillbach, Clayton 40 Fena, Janice 15, 99, 123 Fena, Lyman 40, 98 Fenne, Kathryn 15 Ferguson, Elizabeth 107 Ferguson, Shirley 15 Ferwerda, David 40 Feverstein, Fred Field, Frank 40 Fink, Diane 15 Fink, Eloda 15, 123 Flaherty, Gerald 40, 97, 133, 136, 135, 123 Fleener, Eddie 40, 127, 149, 150 153 Fleming, John 40 Fleming, Keith 16, 71 Flora, Paul 132, 110 Flueckiger, Dorothy 40, 92, 100 107 Foat, Vivian 94 Fochs, Willie 16 Forbs, Russell 16, 89 Ford, Betty 40, 122 Ford, Nancy 86, 94, 122 Ford, Neva 16, 125 Fornecker, Kathleen 16, 84, 91, 94, 98 Fornecker, Sandra 86, 91 Fo7sse, Charlotte 16, 79, 100, 127 1 Fossum, John 40 Foster, Arnola 16, 100, 111 Foster, George 105, 141, 142, 156 Foster, Joyce 107, 122 Foster, Paul 40 Fox, Roy 16, 123 Francis, John 40, 71 Francois, Alice 91 Frederick, Larry 40, 127, 132 Fredrick, G. 40 Fredrickson, William 40 Friberg, Kurt 16, 89 Frisbee, Clovis Frisbee, Deloris 40 Frye, Gayle Fuller, Dale 94, 127, 128 Fulton, Darlene 40, 85, 123 -G- Gahan, Carol Ann 16, 77, 84, 87 91,94 Garvey, Leland 133 Garvey, Phyllis 40 Gatchel, Robert Gates, Betty 40 Gavney, Robert 50 Gavney, Thomas 40 Gayton, George Gehas, Cecille 40, 85 Gerke, Regina 17 GeRue, Eugene Geier, Suzanne 40, 91, 71 Geisler, Joy 40, 98, 123 Getman, Jeanne Gharrity, Norman 50 Gilbert, Rubye 40 Gilbertson, Patsy 40 Gilbertson, Roseline 50, 96, 98 Gile, Russell 17 Gilmour, Blanche 17 Gilmour, Eleanor 40 PAGE 193 Gilmour, Nancy 17, 77, 79, 80, 84, 98, 71,123, 72,110 ,111 Ginchoif, Donald Gilroy, Lois Girard, Edward 17 Givhan, Clauzell 40 Givhan, Floye 17 Givhan, Magnolia 107 Givhan, Mary 17 Givhan, Ovell 17 Gladney, Charles 40, 105, 156 Glos, Joan Glover, Eugene 50 GobeL Fred17,70,80,88,35,12i 72 Golden, Hazel 17 Goldsworthy, Ann 17, 79, 99, 71 Goodrich, Elizabeth 50, 127 Gordon, Donovan 17, 71 Gordon, Margie 50, 94, 122, 125 Gordon, Mary Gosline, Cindy 40 Gower, Gordon 40, 88, 105 127,141,143,150,152,125 Grady, David 17, 70, 90, 105, 149 150, 151 Grahm, Malcolm 17, 127, 128, 125 Granberg, Claire 17 Granberg, Janice 50 Granberg, Marcia 40, 85 Grandeffo, Beverly 50, 91, 94, 122 Grauel, Barbara 40, 91 Grauel, Ursula 46, 91, 92 Graves, Dale 40, 131, 135 Graves, Patricia 18, 91, 98 Grebby, Shirley 18, 70, 84, 87, 91 98, 111 Green, Dan 18, 70, 88, 91, 34, 105 149,156,71,72,1l1 Green, Fern 41, 70, 85, 87, 71 Green, Martha Griffis, Richard, 18, 91, 127, 128 12s,71,11o,111 Griinke, Duane 41 Grimshaw, Gerry 41, 131 Grosskreutz, Isabelle 41, 123 Grover, Darwin 50 Grutzner, Fritz 50, 47, 70, 91, 94 127 109 Guetzke, Patricia 18, 98, 99, 71 Gunz, Clyde 18 Gupton, Harry 41,141,147,156 Gupton, Loria 41 Gupton, Richard 41, 141, 143 -H- Haase, Irene Haberle, Richard 18, 88 Hahn, Alan 41, 136, 135 Hahn, Dolores 18 Hahn, Harold H. 50 Hahn, Harold T. 50 Halderson, John 18, 88, 103 Hall, Ronnie 41 Halle, Margot 41, 97 Halverson, Diane 41, 127 Halverson, Helen 41, 79, 80, 85 Hamil, Robert Hamill, Donald 18, 80, 89, 91 Hamilton, Donna 18, 107 Hamilton, Sherman 103 PAGE 194 Hammett, Marilyn 50, 86, 94, 101, 107, 128, 125 H Hanaman, Kenneth 50, 147, 148 Hanewall, William 50, 149 Hange, G. 41 Hange, Mike 18 Hannaford, Doris 18, 100 Hannaford, James 41 Hannaford, Jane 50, 100, 107 Hansen, Donald 41 Hansen, Paul 18 Hanson, Dawn 18, 107 Hanson, Jerry 19 Hanson, Judy 50, 85, 91 Hanson, Marcus 19, 90, 105, 141 Hanson, Wes 50, 127 Harkins, Betty 71 Harley, James 19 Harmuth, Bob 41, 92 Harper, Parzia 41 Harris, Gordon 41, 97, 127, 123 Harris, Robert Hartley, Annette 50 Hartley, Arlo 19, 123 Hartman, Doris 19 Hartman, Duane 103 Hauger, Gayle 41, 50, 96, 127 Hauger, Robert 127 Hauser, John 127 Hawver, Jerry 19, 93 Hazeltine, Jean 19, 80, 84, 87, 71 Hebb, Russell 19, 70, 88, 91, 132, 134, 71,123,111 Hedrington, Anita 50 Hedrington, Leah 41, 97, 100 Hedrington, Pat 41 Hefti, Carole 41 Hefty, Janice 19, 83, 84 Heiman, Peter 141, 147 Heinrich, Jerry Helm, Barbara 19, 96, 99 Helms, Joan 50 Helms, John Helom, Elizabeth 50 Hemerley, Charles 19 Henderson, Willie 19 Hendricks, Frederick 41 Hendrickson, Donna 41 Hendrickson, Larry 41 Henne, Linda 50, 91,101,125 Hentsch, Marilyn 50, 91 Herbst, Floyd Herbst, Larry Herbst, Shirley 19, 91, 107 Herold, Conrad 19, 103 Hermann, Ed Hicks, Barbara 19, 96, 100 Hill, Betty 41, 107 Hill, Dolores 20 Hill, Lyle 20 Hills, Richard Hilmer, Bernadine 20, 96, 99 Hilst, Audrey 41, 91 Hilst, Gene 41, 132, 123 Hinricks, Elizabeth 20 Hirst, Donald Hirst, Larry 50, 148 Hitchcock, Mary Jo 41, 85 Hoerl, Bernice 41 Hoffmann, Dan 41 Hogan, Charles 41, 103, 108 Hogan, Gordon 41 Hogan, Isabel 50, 98, 127 Hogan, Lee 50 Hollenback, Ken 50, 131 Hollis, Leslie 97, 131 Holmbeck, David 103 Holmbeck, Jerry 36 Holmbeck, Muriel 41, 103 Holmes, Gordon Honor, Rebecca 50, 106, 107 Honor, Tarzan 20, 70, 82, 90, 105, 122,141,142,156, 72 Horan, James Hormig, Paul 41, 103 Horn, Nancy 50, 86, 91, 94 Hornhostel, Lloyd 20, 131, 156 Hornhostel, Rogers Hoskins, Eleslie 20 Hovland, James Howland, Loid 50 Hudson, Janet 50, 86 Hudson, Jeanine Huebner, Jacqueline 20, 98, 99, 100 Huffman, Alvie 50, 125 Huffman, Daniel 20, 71 Humphries, Phillip 20 Hunt, Elizabeth 50, 122 Huntress, Jack 20, 80 Hutton, Doris 41, 98, 101, 127, 125,71 Hyde, Carolyn 50, 125 -1- Ingram, Blanche 20, 107, 123 Ingram, Louis 50 Inks, Duane 41, 70, 98 Inks, Kenneth Inks, Wayne 41 -J- Jacka, Jon 50, 133 Jackson, Wilmer 50, 132 Jacobson, Kenneth 41 Jacobson, Virginia 51, 83, 86, 91 Jensen, Eugene 133 Jensen, Norman Jero, Earl 51 Johns, Nancy 51, 86, 91, 106 Johnson, Billy 51 Johnson, Clark 20, 97 Johnson, Daniel 51, 103, 147, 148 Johnson, Donn 20, 88, 34, 105, 109, 127 Johnson, Edwin Johnson, Frank 41 Johnson, Helen 41 Johnson, Jacqueline 41, 125 Johnson, Jean 41, 77, 82,71 Johnson, Lee 20 Johnson, Loyda Johnson, Marilyn 51, 86, 98, 122 Johnson, Mattha 51, 122 Johnson, Rosemary 51 Johnson, Shirley 21 Jones, Gary 21, 79, 91, 97, 131, 135 Jones, Sue 42, 107 Jordan, Bonnie 51, 86, 94 Jordon, Donald 42 - K .- Kamlager, Theo. 42, 103 Kapuzinsky, Phyllis 21 Kasten, David 21 Kaster, Albert 21 Keefe, Jerome 132 Keepers, Shirley 42, 85 Keith, Barbara 21, 99, 100, 71 Darrell 132 Keelor, Kellor, Duane 42, 51, 132 Kellor, Nevada 42, 97 Kepler, Darwin 51 Ketner, Verna 51 Kilbey, Donald Kindschi, Donna Kindschi, Robert 133 Kings, Celia 42, 94 King, Earl 42, 133, 123 King, Jean 42 Kinsey, Rosemary 42, 79 Kirkpatrick, Donald 103, 133, 136 Kirkpatrick, Donna 21, 100 Klein, Katherine 42 Kleiner, Kay 51, 86, 91 Klenz, Shirley 21, 71 Kline, Norma Knezel, Sally 21 Knight, Marjorie 51, 86, 94 Kniprath, Joyce 51, 86, 91, 94, 122 Knueppel, Julia 21, 71, 123 Knutson, Grace 51 Knutson, Peter 42, 70, 79, 91, 98, 127, 125, 71 Kohl, James Kopplin, Fred 42 Kosak, Ellen 42 Kosak, Helen 42 Kramer, Darlyne 21 Kramer, Donna 14, 123 Krause, Patricia 51, 83, 86, 87, 91, 94 Kreinz, Robert 21, 90, 105, 141, 142, 111 Krussell, Josie 79, 123 Krueger, Jeannine 21, 99, 128, 133, 134, 135, 71, 123 Kutzke, Ferdinand -L- Laird, Leona 42 Laird, Lucille 21, 99 Lake, James 22, 70, 77, 79, 80, 91, 35, 71,123, 72,111 Lamb Clifford 53 147, 148, 150, 153 Lamb, Marjorie 51,107 Lane, Ronald 132 Lang, David 22, 103 Lange, Barbara 42, 85, 91 Langhus, Richard 22 Lanning, Lois 42 Lanning, Shirley La Rosa, Mary Jane 22, 84, 123 Larson, Clarence 42 Larson, Dorothy 42 Larson, Naomi 5-1, 122 Larson, Patricia 42, 37, 70, 77, 85, 109 Lasher, Donna 42 Lathrop, Fred 42 Lawver, Alvin 51, 131 LeBaron, Jane 51, 91 Lederer, Shirley Lee, Sandra 51 Lenthart, Don 42, 93, 149, 156 Leppla, James 42 Lester, Clara 22 Levihn, John 22, 105 Lewi , Joyce 51, 107 Lewis, Virginia 51 Licari, Vito 51, 131 Lindeman, Richard 42, 127 Lindeman, Virginia 42, 98, 123 Liston, Eleanor 42, 82, 85 Loerke, Dave 42 Lomax, George 42 Long, Bernard 22, 70, 80, 89, 91, 111 Long, James 22 Long, Leonard 51 Patricia 51 Long, Long, William Loomis, Robert 22, 88 Loucks, Emily 42, 127 Lovaas, Norma 42 Lovelace, Kenneth 51, 132 Lowe, Lawrence Loy, Connie 22 Lubow, Donna 51, 107 Ludtke, Herbert 22, 101, 105 Ludtke, Mary Lou 22, 83, 98, 100 Luebke, Clement 51 Luety, Elaine 42, 70 Lunas, Pat 42, 85, 98 Lynch, Sheila 51, 86 Lyon, O. 51 Lyon, Leta 42, 82, 85, 87, 156 Lyons, Joyce 51 .-Mel Maclvor, Evelyn 23 McAfee, Donald 52 McCarthy, Joseph 43, 105, 141, 147, 156 McCarthy, Michael 43, 70, 90, 105, 149, 150, 156, 153 McCauley, Dennis 43 McCoy, Gloria 52 McCue, Barbara 52, 86, 91 McCue, Joan 43, 97, 71, 123 McGlaughlin, Tom 91 McGowan, Jerry 22, 88, 123 McCrane, Joan 51, 83 McIntyre, Frank 22 McKay, L. 52 McKillips, Dale 52 McKnight, Joseph 43, 92, 72 McLain, Billie 52 McLain, Leroy 43,90 McLain, Orlin 22, 141 McMillan, James 52 McMillan, Jerome McMillan, Phyllis 86 McMorris, Charles 52 McQuade, Roberta 52, 93 ..M.. Madely, Dot 42 Mahan, Eugene 51, 148 Mahler, Leroy 23, 89 Mahlum, Dave 42 Mannino, Ken 23, 70, 88 Mansfield, Helen 51, 107, 127 Maris, Jim 51,127,149 Markley, Loretta 23, 84, 99, 106, 1 Markley, Margaret 42, 95, 107, 108 Markely, Marilyn 42, 82, 95, 98, 107 Marks, Vernon 42, 123 Marsh, Philip 132 Marshall, Merle Marshall, William 42 Marti, Darlene 23, 83 Martin, Bonnie 52, 107, 122 Martin, Darlene 52 Martin, John 52 Martin, Keith 23, 105, 149 Maryott, Janice 52, 86, 87, 91, 94, 110 Maryott, Pat 42, 70, 84 Masear, Arlene 42, 107, 127 Massen, Richard 23 Mason, Sandra 42, 85, 98, 106 Mason, Wesley 52, 47, 147, 148, 150, 152, 153 Matthes, Charles 43 Mauel, Eleanor 23 May, Marian 52, 107 Mayes, Joe 147, 148 Mayo, Nancy 43,77 Means, Betty 52, 86, 91, 94 Means, Thomas 23, 70, 88, 71, 111 Mecca, Phillip Mechler, Beverly 23, 96 Melbn, James Melton, J. 52 Mendel, David 43 Merlet, Patricia 52 Meyer, Marilyn 43, 80, 95, 123 Meyers, Gary 71 Meyers, Shirley 52, 107 Michelke, Karla 23, 9, 70, 80, 91, 34,125, 71, 123, 72,111 Mielke, James 43 Miller, Carol 43, 82 Miller, Marilyn 43, 91, 92, 98, 131, 134, 135, 123 Miller, Mary Miller, Terry 43 Milton, Maxine 43 Misner, Dan 43, 70, 98, 131, 136, 135 Misner, William 52, 131 Modder, Anne 52, 70, 94, 96, 98, 101, 122 Modder, Lucy 52, 94, 98, 101, 122, 125 Moessner, Earl Molfit, Charles 23, 82, 91, 101, 123, 72 Molique, Lewis 23 Moore, Jackie 52, 86, 91 Moore, James 23,131, 135 Moran, Charles 43, 127, 128 Morgan, Fred 52, 131, 136 Morris, Dan 43, 127 Morse, Pat 52, 107 Moses, Elizabeth 23, 35, 107, 125 Mosher, Robert 24 Mott, Richard 43, 98 Moutain, Mary 52, 94, 125 Munn, Alberta 52, 86 Murkland, Paula 43, 80, 85, 91, 123 Murph, Calvin Murph, Mary 52, 93, 107 Murphy, Tom 52, 141, 147 PAGE 195 Reichert, Murray, Bill 24, 90, 195 Myers, B. 43 Myers, Georgie 77, 82 Myrland, Dedie 52, 83 -N- Najdowski, Barbara 43 Najdowski, Don 52 Najdowski, Jerry 24 Nash, Barbara 43 Nehls, Katherine 52 Nelson, Allen 43, 150, 153 Nelson, Betty 52 Nelson, Beverly 24, 91, 35, 98, 106 Nelson, Ellen, 24, 100, 123 Nelson, Joan 24, 82, 84, 99 Nelson Paul 43, 103, 127, 132, 137 Nelson: shin sz, vo, ae, sv, 91 Nelson, Wesley 43, 98, 71 Neudorff, Judith 24, 77, 83, 84, 96, 71 Nicholis, William 43, 127 Nicholls, Jim 52, 94, 127 Nichols, Bill 52, 132, 125 Nicholls, Shirley 36 Nielsen, Phyllis 43, 125 Noggle, Raymond 52 Nohr, Don 52 Norby, Patrick 52, 103 Norder, Ted North, Carl 43 North, Elizabeth 52 North, Virginia 52, 122, 125 Northey, Christina 52 Noss, Lester 52, 103 Noto, C. Dennis 52, 148 -Q.. O'Brien, Tom 24, 89, 91, 131, 136, 134, 71 Obright, Grant Ocker, Kent 43, 149 O'Donnell, Shirley 43, 70,107, 108 Oestreich, Everett 52, 103 Oetzel, George 52, 93, 127, 132 Oldenburg, Frank 52 Oldenburg, Harold 24, 141 Oldenburg, Joan 52, 107 Oldenburg, Walter 43, 147 Olson, Carol 24, 127 Olson, Marilyn 43 Olson, Owen 52 Olson, Rodney 52 Olson, William Olstead, Wanda 24, 107 Ommodt, Robert 71 O'Neal ,Patricia 43, 85, 122 O'Neill, Patrick 24, 90, 105, 143, 156 Orr, Bill 94, 98 Osgood, Marion 24 Osmend, Lois 52, 122 Ott, Shirley 43 Ottow, Carole 52, 70, 86 Owen, Roger 24 Owens, Richard 77 -p- Padon, Jimmy 43 PAGE 196 laden Pack, Gail 52 Palmer, Phyllis 43, 91, 127, 125 Pann, Henry 43, 103 Panos, Nancy 43, 85 Parker, Bob 97 Parker, Frank 43, 91, 127, 128, 125,71 Parker, Patricia 43 Parker, Ronald 43 Parkin, G. 52 Parrinello, Nina 43, 79, 85, 123 Parrish, Nancy 52 Pate, Beverly 43, 70,85 Patten, Kaye Payne, Betty 24 Payne, Franklin Pea, Nancy 52 Pease, Judith 52, 101, 107, 127, 125 Peck, Marilyn 44 Peck, Marlene 44 Peglow, Gloria 44, 85, 91, 127, 125 Pellegrini, Marisa 25, 91, 88 Penewell, Bill Pernell, Kayte 52 Perrigo, John 88, 132 Pete, Jim Peterson, Avis 52 Peterson, Clarice 52 Peterson, Dale 52 Peterson, Donald 44, 97 Peterson, Gail 44 Peterson, Robert Peterson, Shirley 52 Petitt, Janice 52, 94 Petitt, Joan 44, 86 Pfaff, Jerry 4 Pfeifer, Marilyn 53 Pfeiffer, Phillip 25 Phen, Phyllis 44, 82, 91 Phetteplace, Donald 44 Phetteplace, Ron 25, 97 Phillips, Blanche 44 Phillips, Philip 44 Phillips, Sheldon Piccione, Katherine 25, 84, 123 Pickett, Forrest 25 Pilgrim, Ruth 25, 91 Pitel, Margaret Pilz, Connie 53, 86, 91 Plankey, Floyd 25, 131, 135 Plencner, David 44, 141, 147 Podwell, Allan 53, 147, 148 Poe, Sally Poff, Bernard 25 Polaski, Rosemary 53 Polaski, Terry 25, 90, 105, 149 Polentine, Betty 25 Pollard, Dorothy 44, 107 Pollack, Terry 53 Porter, JoAnn 53 Porter, Laurence 25 Poston, Hazel 44 Powell, Barbara 53 Powell, Dave 25, 103 Pratt, Tom 44, 105, 141, 142 Priebe, Ronny 53, 147, 158, 156 Propp, Norma 25 Punzel, Arlene 53 Purdy, Ortwin 25, 133 Purnell, Geraldine 53, 47, 70, 86, 91, 109 -R- Rahorn, Gloria 91 Rampenthal, Danny Ramquist, Carl 44, 132, 135 Ramquist, E. Gerald 44 Ramsey, James Raymer, Earl Raymond, Richard 44, 97, 133 137, 135 Real, Lloyd Redenius, Lila 53 Genrose 53, 122 Reimer, Jerry 25, 89, 71 Remy, Joyce 44, 96, 98 Renly, Barbara Ann 53, 122 Resler, Jim 25, 89, 91, 98, 132, 134 Rex, Betty 26, 91, 107, 125, 71 123, l1l Rex, Richard 44 Reynolds, Donna 26, 84, 91, 123 Richards, Robert 44 Riedell, Donald 26, 77, 72, 111 Riley, Arnold Rindfleisch, Doug 26, 105, 141 Rindlleisch, Ro-Ann 26, 83 Rippie, Marilyn Roberts, Francis 26 Roberts, Ted Rollzgigon, Franklin 44, 131, 136 1 r Roeker, Beverly 26, 127 Rogahn, Thomas Rogers, Pat 53, 107 Ross, Robb 53 Roth, Ellwyn 26 Rotschka, Ronnie 53, 133 Rounds, Beverly 26, 100 Rousselle, Janet 26, 84, 91, 98, gg Rousselle, Rita 26, 79, 84, 91, 99 Royce, Douglas 53, 103, 133 Rue, Lorna 26 Rufer, Dorothy 26 Rumage, Eilleen 53, 83, 96, 91 Rumery, Vinton 133 Runge, James S3 Russell, Gloria 44, 83, 107, 108 Russell, Jeanette 44 Russell, Sally 53, 95 Russell, Sandra 53, 95 Ryan, Pat 26, 91 Ryden, Donna 27 -S- Sadler, Norm 27, 88 Saga, Marilyn 27, 99, 71 Saga, Shirley 53, 122 Sagaitis, Eugene Sailing, Jerry 27 Salamone, Margaret 53, 86, 91, 94, 98, 106 Samuels, Pete 44, 37, 70, 91, 105, 141, 147, 150, 152 Saucerman, Judy 44 Saunders, Jerry Saunders, Larry 149, 156 Saunders, Merit 27 Saunders, Russell 27 Saunders, Robert 27 Sauser, Robert 27, 88 Schafman, Donna 27, 99, 107 Schendel, Robert 53 Schibler, James 156 Schliem, David 27, 82, 156 Udell, Barbara 30, 77, 80, 83, 84, Schober, R. 44 Schoenfeld, Eric 27 Schomber, Bonnie 27, 91, 99 Schomber, Dennis 44, 92 Schoville, Larry 53, 133 Schuenke, Bob 44 Schultz Schuler, , Bernice 27, 99, 71 Marilyn 27, 84, 98, 122 Schultz, Chuck Wm. Schultz, Dorothy 53, 86,91 Schultz, Mary 27 Schultz, Robert 44 Schultz Robert LeeRoy Schwerinski, Pat za, 84 Scott, Gerald 53 Scott, Joe 148 Scott, Scott, Scott, Seach, Josephine Kenenth 53, 91,131,110 Tom 28, 88 Arden 53, 133 135 Voit, Carol Jean 30 Seaman, Jackie 44, 80, 91, 123, 110 Seifert, Gerald 53 Serns, Clyle 28 Shaner, Karl 44, 91, 131, 137, 71 Shaw, Glen 53, 127, 131 Shea, Mary Ellen Sheahan, Beverly 53, 107, 122 Sherrard, Pat 53, 86, 94 Sherrard, Virginia 28, 83, 84 Sherwood, Sheila 44, 91, 107, 127, 125, 123 Shilts, Patricia 44 Shockley, Kenneth 44, 90, 141, 147, 156 Shogren, Wm. 28, 80, 98, 131, 134, 123 Short, Patsy 44, 123 Short, Theron 28 Showers, Don 44, 131 Shultz, Shirley Siebel, Delores 53 Siebel, Delores Siebel, Helen Siegfried, Dolly 44 Siekierski, Louis 53, 131 Sigwell, Beverly 28, 70, 99, 71 Sigwell, Mary Jane 53 Simmons, Wesley 44, 97 Smith Simonson, Donald 44 Simonson, Dorothy 53 Simplot, Dale Simplot, Wayne 53 Singles, Alice 44 Singletary, Donald 53 Singletary, Marcella 28 Skjarstad, Elizabeth 28, 83 Slater, Dorothy 53, 122 Smith, Beverly 44 Smith, Donald 44 Smith, Howard 53, 148 Smith, Joan 44 Smith, Maureen 28, 100, 107 Smith, Patricia 28, 99 Smith, Robert 94 R. Danny 28, 89 Snow,,Dean sa, 131, 136, 141 Sorenson, Jean 28, 77, 83, 91, 88, 106 Sorensen, Joan 53, 84, 91, 94 Sorenson, L. Wayne 53, 131 Sowl, Carol Jean 45, 123 Sowl, Sonia 53, 91, 94 Spangler, Marilyn 123 Spencer, Mary 53 Spillner, Jean 45, 80, 82, 85, 91, 71, 110 Spitznagel, David 147, 148 Spooner, Lucia 45, 127, 125 Stafford, Barbara 53, 97 ,122 Standley, Margie 45, 85, 91 Stanley, Douglas 53, 133, 137 Stapleford, James Starling, R. 53 Starling, William 45 Stauffacher, Marvetta 53, 94, 107 Stauffacher, Ralph 28 Stephan, Paul 53, 79 Stephens, Wm. Stevens, Jacqueline 28, 70, 84, 87, 94, 71, 72 Stevenson, Joan 53, 91, 93, 94, 98, 122 Steward, Jack 29 Stewart, Jack 45, 141 Stewart, Jean 82, 125 Stewart, Nina 29, 77, 82, 127, -.125 Stewart, Violet Stitt, Torrence Stluka, Donna 29 Stlucka, G. 45, 107, 108 Stockwell, Walter 148, 156 Stoltz, Francis 45 Stone, Arnola 45, 19, 91, 107, 127, 71, 123 Storley, Beverly 29, 84 Storley, David 45 Stowell, Darlene 45 Streckwald, Jeanne 29 Streseman, Ted 79, 97, 127, 125 Strommen, Paul Strom et, Shirley 53 Strong, Wm. 45, 135, 71 Stuhr, Beverly 45 Stumbo, Donald 29, 97, 132, 134 Swanson, Carol 45, 85 Swanson, Dale 29 Swanson, Shirley 45, 80, 91, 125 Sweeney, Carol Jean 29, 80, 91 34, 98, 71, 72,110,111 -T- Taber, Judith Ann 45, 82, 85 Taggart, Audrey 45 Taggart, Loretta 53 Taggart, Lowell E. 29, 97, 131 134 Tamblingson, Elaine 53, 93, 122 Tamblingson, Robert 29, 79, 88, 35, 127, 111 Tapp, Martha 29, 91, 123 Tarrant, Sheila Ann 45, 85 Taylor, Kent 45 Taylor, Kenyon 53, 141, 147 Thayer, David 103 Thomas, George 45, 91, 92, 97 127,132,137,135,125,123 Thomas, June 29, 77, 84, 72 Thompson, Fred Thompson, Margaret 101, 122 Thompson, Richard 53, 131 Thompson, Wayne Thorne, Jean 45 Thorpe, Nancy 29 Thorson, Carol 53, 93, 107 Thurman, Dick 45 Thurman, Jerry 53 Tilley, James 53 Tinder, Alva 45 Tinder, Gary 29, 131, 111 Tinder, Margaret 53, 86 Tolmie, Jean 29, 99, 71 Tomasik, Thomas Torkelson, Gerald 53, 131 Torphy, Bill D. 131 Torrence, John 53, 97, 132 Tuck, Janice, 30, 91, 101, 134, 130 135, 123 Turman, Bettye I. 30 Turrell, Terry Tuttle, Beverly 53, 86, 91, 94, 98 - U - 91, 98, 107 Udell, Julienne 30, 84 Udell, Thomas 30, 70, 89 Ugent, Donald 53, 70 Upward, Leo Duane 4.5, 103 Upward, Ronald L. 30 -V- Vance, Gerald 45, 105, 141, 147, 152 Vance, Wm. J. 156 VanCleave, Diane 53, 86, 94, 98, 109 Vanderbeek, Peggy 45 Van Deuren, Carolyn E. VanElverdinghe, Robert 30 Vanl-Iorn, Chuck 141, 147 Varner, Wyane B. 45 Van Vleck, Mike 30 Vanwoert, Gail 30, 89 Vesper, Marilyn 53, 101, 122 Vinke, Charles 53, 127, 148 Vivian, Robert 45 Vogel, Margie 53, 86, 94 Vogt, Sharon 53, 70, 86, 132, 134, Voit, Daniel F. 53, 132 VonEschen, Donald 30, 80, 127, 71, 123, 110 Vos , Bill 45 -w.. Wald, Bernice L. Wald, James E. 45 Walker, Jerry Bruce 53, 94, 98, 147, 148 Walker, Shirley 53, 86, 91 Wallace, Ruth N. 53, 101, 125 Waller, Donald 45 Waller, Kenneth 30 Waller, Lonnie J. 53 Walmsley, Darlene L. 45, 85, 107 Walsh, Jane G. 30, 77, 71, 72 Walters, John L. 45, 141, 147 Warn, Robert 30, 103, 133, 134, 71 Warren, Mary Jane 53 Waterman, William 53, 149 Waters, Myrna Jean Watson, William 45, 105, 141, 147, 150, 152, 156 7 PAGE 197 Weaver, John E. 45 Web ter, Joseph H. 45 Webster, Nancy Lou 45, 82, 93, 71 Wedige, James V. 54 Weeden, Donald W. 30, 90, 105, 149, 150, 151, 156 Weeden, Jeanine 45, 82 Wehrung, Ruby D. 45 Weibel, Marilyn Ann 30 Weir, Bette Ann 30, 99 Wells, Barbara 54, 83 Wells, Russell E. 30, 105, 141, 143 Wendtland, Richard 54 Wensel, Richard L. 54, 133, 148 Wensel, Shirley 53 Werle, Gerald 70, 88, 91, 105, 109, 110 Werle, J. 45 Wessels, Marlyn G. 30 Wessels, Robert L. Whear, Louise 54, 94, 122 Wheeler, Ralph 103, 131 Wichelt, Raymond M. 30 Wienke, Sandra 45 PAGE 198. peuanaldulea Wiley, Karl 54, 127, 133 Wilke, Carol Ann 54, 93 Wilke, Geraldine 45, 85, 107 Williams, Francis Lee 54, 107 Williams, Larry 45 Williams, Lonnie 30, 105, 156 Williams, Mary C. 30, 82, 84 Williams, Sandra A. 54 Willoughby, Mary Jane 45, 98 Willis, Fred J. 54, 94 Wilson, Wilson Wilson Charlene 46, 91 Darlene 30, 82, 71 Donald 46 105,141,147 Wilson, Judy 30, 101, 71,123 Wilson, Marion 54, 107, 122 Wilson, Michael 30 A Wilson, Neil D. 127 Wilson, Richard D. 46 Wilson Richard M. 46 Wilson: Yvonne Winegar, Charles J. 54, 127, 132 Winger, David DI 46, 91, 110 Wong, Frank F. 46, 37, 70, 77, Wilcox, Lois E. 54, 86, 91, 93 71, 72 Wonn, Madge Ione 46, 122 Wood, Noll B. 133 Woodard, Robert L. 46, 132, 136 135 1 Woodrow, James R. 30 Worsley, Sharon Worthing, JoAnn 54, 91, 93 Wright, Jeanette E. Wright, Nancy Ann 46 Wuthrick, D.-46 -Y- Yaeger, Bill D. 46 Yagla, Wayne L. 30 Young, Allan W. 30, 92, 133, 137 134 Young, Gloria J. 46, 122 - Z .. Zander, Marilyn J. 30, 84, 91 Zartman, Connie Kay 54, 86, 91 Zickert, Gayland W. 30, 123 Zimmerman, Peter 21 ll 9 PAGE 199 PAGE 200 1 L Q R X s ' 4