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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1956 volume:

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But if some discord should exist, we could always be persuaded to Linger A While after school. 4 5' sag Q fi' 1. . 1 A I A A ' fig ' ' i T45 ll' t AW Afygf As we come to the end ofthe year, many seni e looking ahead with Mixed Emotions. Some are singing a happy song whilggghey look ahead toward college or work and independenoe. Others are singing a sad song as they think of leaving friends and the familiarity of days in high school. Whatever your song may be, we hope that this yearbook will lend a happy note to your memories of School Days. .divx . 4 ., , v 1 .x 5 Fu.: fx i - L, il - , 9 wi! e ifffafionicv Q .V- Y 'E MISS SYLVA RASSMUSSEN We know that her many friends among the student body and faculty of Mem- orial High School will share in the pleasure and happiness that the yearbook staff takes in dedicating the 1956 Beloiter to Miss Sylva Rasmussen. We feel this dedication is a proportionately small tribute to a fine person who has so loyally and efficiently served the Beloit school system since September 1925, and who has been with the high school since 1927, Miss Rasmussen, who lists travel and the collecting of stamps and miniature China dogs as her hobbies, resides with her mother at 1157 Lincoln Avenue. In addition to our very best wishes to her for a happy future, we want to express the hope that Miss Rasmussen will continue to work with us for many years to come. 6 If M 1 emoriea re Wiacfe of .I A J SENIORS THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES J U Nl ORS IMPATIENT YEARS S OPH OM ORES GREEN YEARS ADMINISTRATION THE HIGH AND THE MIGHTY FACULTY SOMEONE TO wATcH OVER ME CLUBS and ACTIVITIES THAT OLD GANG OF MINE MU SI C I HEAR MUSIC SPORTS FIGHT, FIGHT FOR OLD BELOIT lTOCO TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP THE BOYS ARE MARCHING 7 S 1 . Q f fu 9 fb 1 , 1 fa' rr ed - ,A X ,Evan X i- 1 I Q N 1q QX x X X VL THQ' Z 1 X f My X X ' 41 f,l I lx lun ' K, ! 'Wil-l.5f 0 enior gfaztzii icem gg . A lrgryy ll Q m ww w , President Timothy Meyer, Secretary-Treasurer Donna Mortag, Vice President Larry Pohlman Spring Is Here and so graduation time. With them, come activities and memories of past activities. One of our first big activities as Sophomores was the choosing of class om- cers. The officers were Pres. Tim Meyer, Vice-Pres, Jim Adams, Sec., Sue Brownell, and Treas., Donna Chayer. Everyone was excited when Beloit won the regional basketball tournament and went to Madison for the State Tournament. As the year ended We Sophs looked forward eagerly to being Juniors. Our class officers for the Junior year were Pres. Paul Lancaster, Vice-Pres., Bob Am- man, Sec.-Treas. Judy Berger. As Juniors we enthusiastically selected our class rings and waited anxiously until they arrived. With Spring came posters and campaign speeches and much excitement over the elec- tion of our Student Council officers for our Senior year. The election results were: Pres., Curt Cherry, Vice-Pres., Paul Lancaster, Sec., Sandy Burnham, and Treas. Rondi Malsch. Finally the long awaited Senior year arrived. Mimi Winger, who was on the Homecom- ing Court for two years, was chosen as Homecoming Queen the Senior year. Tim Meyer, Larry Pohlman and Donna Mortag were elected as Senior Class officers. Sandy Burnham and Donna Chayer served as Co-editors of the Beloiter and Barbara D. Williams and Shirley Spangler were Co-editors of the lncrescent. George Harrell was chosen for the All State Football team. Sandy Burnham was chosen to receive the D.A.R. Good Citizen Award. Many Seniors took part in the all school play, Home Sweet Homicide and the choral production, The Red Mill. Highlighting the year was the Senior Class Play, The Curious Savage . We are sure that as we leave this school as Seniors we'll all say, Thanks For The Memories. T0 cjhanha for fd ABLEMAN, ROXANNA LEE Hooray for Love h E . 1 ADAMS, JAMES HOWARD . , SWlSH W ' -.5 Y Happy As the Day Is Long 3:5 Student Council 2, Boy's State 3, Basketball V , 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3. f 1, I Q. WN 418 tm iv 'law A tw ,, ill IBF we -...av hu! Aoweu, Lucius mens LucY Red Head AMMAN, ROBERT JOHN HBOBH Strike Up the Band Student Council 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4. AMUNDRUD, JOHN ERNEST IN MEMORIE The Song Has Ended But the Melody Lingers On September I6, I938-December 22, 1955 ANASTASI, NICHOLAS ANTHONY K HNIC n Hold On To Your Dreams ANDERSON, DAVID ROSS 77 e memories! ANDRESEN, ELSA REFLING Born To Be Happy Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Crea tive Writing 3, 4, Jr. Theater Art Stat? 4, Or- chesis 4, Op :retta 3, 4. ANDREWS, GERALD EDWARD ANDY I, My Own Quiet Way ARBUTHNOT, CLARENCE ROY ARBE Dim, Dim the Lights Audio-Visual 2, 3, 4, Jr. Theatre 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Stage Co-Manager 4. Y , s K 3. , ' 1 al . I ,, .3 C y, it ,Z-If V322 s im 33 4, if fs, We 'SS ai A BABCOCK, JUDITH ELAINE JUDY SmiIir1' Through Home Ec. 2, 3, Office Girls 3, 4. BABCOCK, MILTON STUART MIKE I'm Doin' All Right R.O.T.C. McNeel Rifles 4. BAILEY, NORMAN EUGENE NORM Give Me the Simple Life Football 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, B Club 2, BARBER, THOMAS CALVIN 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Operettas 3, 5 --Q It 'tix HSONH Play It Cool Man, Play It Cool Student Council 2, 3. TOM Magic Fingers Band 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4, Orchestra 2, Dance Band 4, Student Council 2. 3, 4: K iAanL.4 for fAe , 2lQ'l,0l i05 v BARTZ, BlARBARA JEAN 'fly BARTZ Di That Cazy Mixed-up Kid Horneroom Panlcer 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 'I . Alu 1 'li 'th BASS, ITSAFBARA Jes? .e Y ' I fr 'll oure n Negra , one BAUMAN, WAYNE LOUIS 'If I Had A Dollar Bill Tree ROTC 2, 3,4 BECK, RICHARD WILLIAM DICK Clarinet Ala King Band 2 3, Choir 4, Creative Writing 3, 4 BECKUS, SHIRLEY DIANE BECKY Slueioot tudent Council 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, G.l.A. 3 4 Pep Club 3, Ushers Club 4, Hall Monitor 4 Homeroom Banker 4 BELLKE, THOMAS LEE BELK He's A Pal of Mine Football 2, 3 BELL, GEORGE OSCAR DAVEY Ballad of Davey Crockett F FA 2 3, 4, All School Play 4 3, Foot- umn, nonent Kfifur - N uBpBr1 5 W HPHIII1 Boogie Danceband 3 BELLIN, PATRICIA RUTH UPA-I-H So Let There Be Love' ses 2, Choir 4, Home Ec BERGER, JUDITH ANN JUDY Dreamboat Jr. Theater 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3 Class Secretary 3, Y-Teens 2, Vice President 2 Hall Monitor 3, 4 BLAIR, JAMES LYNDON HJIMH My Boy Flattop Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, B Club Spanish Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 4 BOGENRIEF, DONALD HERBERT BOGIE Not Too Young To Have Memories R.O.T.C. 2, 3, A BOND, LAURA MAE LAURl Angel Eyes Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, President 2, Pep Club 3 4 Beloiter 4, Band 2, Foreign Language Club 3 BONIER, GUSTAV EDWARD HGUSH All In Fun Tennis 2, 4, Basketball 3, B Club 2 3 1 L V L . F I 7 if sw, if ,F L jhanha for fh 21.1 , BORGWARDT, RONALD Y 5 .F ROluf'L:.-L. . Fi st 'I D1iHUe Photography Cluo 2, 3, fDeloitQr 3, Aj Sci- ence Club 3, 4 BOYSCHOU, ELEANOR MARGARET HELEN Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 23 Jr. Theater 2, Band 27 lncrescent 2, 3 BRABAZON, DEANNA MAE nDEE,. Diamonds Are a Gi!l's Best Friend Y-Teens 2 BRADFORD, MARY KATHERINE Ah! So Pure Band 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Jr, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Jr. Theater 2, Student Council 3 BREHM, DAVID GEORGE TERMlTE Man With a Dream Radio Club 4, Vice President 4, R.O.T.C. 3, 4, A.V. 2 BREHM, RICHARD LEE I'm Satisfied With My Dreams BROCKER, GLORIA FRANCES Life Is lust A Bowl of Cherries Band 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 2, 3 cc v Q 8171, 0 IU Q5 J nom, PAUL ANTHONY A , ,, POLOCK ' A I' It'.s a Womans World' l- totball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2 t.. L., M 'fo 2 i aw ,... av- usa, nossmmff ELLEN 4 . HROSIE, E?dh Anpe1 BROWN, JANICE LOUISE JAN Sing, Sing, Sing Choir 4, Cheerleaders 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 4, Operetta 4 .wry BROWN, LILLIE BELLE LIL Shake Rattle and Roll G.I.A. 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. 3, President 3, Fu- ture Teachers 4, Hostess Club 3, 4, Hall Moni- tor 4, Student Council 2, 4 BROWN, MARILYN JUNE Because Yau're Yau G.l.A. 3 BROWNELL, SUSAN JANE SUDIE You and Your Beautiful Eyes Class Secretary 2, Jr. Theater 27 Increscent 2, 3, Banking 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4 BURGDORFF, -IOSEPHINE ANN JOSIE Fiddle Fiddle Orchestra 2, 3, 4 grr mfr 1 L A as 1 1 c , ,yg .1gif, , ' - if nl 6,4 1 x X V A fm.. , ' E' ,giili E il fl. - f rim I W . ,.- ' , 'La 'Zf I1E' 4 , . - ff ' X V 4 ' V F sg xg T3 6634641146 for, fhe emoriea D BURN, EDWARD RAYMOND TEDDY Band of Gold BURNHAM, SANDRA SUE BIRD How To Be Very Very Popular G.l.A. 2, 3, Gi, s Bowling 2, 3,-I4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Baton Twirlers 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Homeroom Bank- er 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Secretary 3, Increscent 3, Badger Girls' State 3, Orchesis 3, Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4, Beloiter 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Quill and Scro.4 BURTON, BEVERLY INES UBEVN Nothing Can Replace A Man Home Ec. 2, 4 BUSCH, DENNIS DUANE WEASEL Blame It on My Youth BUSCH, DIANNE EVONNE LlTTLE ONE Diane BU SSE, LLOYD CHARLES UBUSU I just Don't Like This Kind of Livin' CALKIN5, THOMAS JOHN '-Livin' It Up CAMPBELL, BONNIE JANE Bonnie Wee Lassie Jr. Theater 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Language Club 3, Art Club 4, Orchesis 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Creative Writing 4, Library 2, 3, 4, Archery 4, Future Teachers 4, Contest Play 3 CARPENTER, JANET ANN IIJANII What is This Thing Called Love Language Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Jr. Theater 2, 3,Jr. Red Cross 4 CARROLL, TANNISSEE TANIS Oh, You Beautiful Doll Art Club 4, Jr. Theater 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4 CHAYER, DONNA RAE Hot Canary Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Beloiter 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Student Council 2, Dance Band 3, Class Treasurer 2, Jr. Theater 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4 CHEKOS, SAM STEVEN Enjoy Yourself CHERRY, CURTIS BLAIR CURT El Capitarf' Debate 2, 3, 4, Team Capt. 3, Pres. 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Battalion Adiutant 4, McNeel Rifles 3, 4, Silver Sabers 3, 4, N.C,O. 3, Vice Pres. 3, Rifle Team 4, German 3, 4, Creative Writing 3, V.P. 3, Student Council 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Future Teachers 3, Forensics 2, 3, 4, lncrescent 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Jr. Theater 2 CHEKOS, TED .IAMES Bidin My Time 4 11229, 5255, xi .1 2 'ML 5, , ,, ww' -if fs , t . 223, 'YL 'ie i Pl 2 fa ' J Q at fa 5 , it , -f 4 ,Z A ,ts tr Tl E M 33, Mt . l i m- 946' ..Z:'-6:.?i?' 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IL 0 617 !0I' CHERRY, KENNETH LEE HCUR-I-it Il I Never Go to Heaven Football 2 CHRISTOPHERSON, RICHARD CHARLES DICK Dir,-kie's Dream Football 2, B Club 4 CLARK, KATHRYN MARY KATHY Ain't She Sweet Y-Teens 2, Future Nurses 2, 3, Jr. Theater 2, Forensics 3 CLAYTON, RONALD GEORGE HRONH A Girl, A Girl Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Track 2, 3, B Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Debate 2 COBB, HELEN JANICE A Heart That's Free Art Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 4 COHOON, SHIRLEY ANN DlMPS A-Hubba-Hubba-Hubba Jr. Theater 2, Bowling 4, G.I.A. 2 COLE, DONALD LE ROY HDONH Some Day My Heart Will Awake N.C.O. 3, 4, Rifle Team 4 fAe H, Wemoriezt COLE, JOANN BARBARA MlDGE , Here Comes That Dream Again Increscent 2, OHice Girls 3 COLLINS, MARY MARGARET A any Is A Guy Latin 2, Hall Monitors 4, G.I.A. 2, 3, 4, Band J 2, 3, Jr. Theater 4, Bowling 4, Pep Club 2, '3 CONNORS, DEANNA KAY HCONH I Said My Pajamas Jr. Theater 2, 3, 4, G.l.A. 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Bowling 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Beloiter 4, Hall Moni tor 4 CONWAY, ROBERT AVERY TERRY If You Could Only Read My Mind COX, BARBARA JANE BARB The Devil In Me Band 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 2, Jr. Theater 2 Wrestling CREEDY, ROGER ROBERT CREEPY I Ain't Spoken Fe! 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Ch CUFF, DONALD DAVID HDONH What A Line oir ... 3 I . will 4 E V 1 'K .si dim' W 1 ,.. Ns' CT7AanL:i for fAe emoriefi v Q ,,.,: ' , 13,3 2' DANIELS, JACK DEAN M aff :-.- Can't Help Sing 'ng if -A Choir 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 3, 4, Ciperetta 2, 3, Zim ' ,,.- N.C.O. 4, Student Council 4, Beloiter 4, Jr. Theater 4 . .. , ,Q .',, ,. , 44 is ia? -1 - 'fi 'To ' A I we-1 dlp' . as Uv' LI. 1 ,wwf gg? DAN.,:': LINDA L LE Q iw , gg LINDA LO 'f-, 121, V . 'RM 3 A Girl Called 25' , f L L Girls Bowlingg, Pep Club H Ffice Girls 4 2' ' DARLING, DAVID WILFORD BULLDOG If I Had My Way DAVIDSON, ELIZA BULL The Champion B Club 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4 DAVIS, EMMALINE ELDORA EMMIE LOU Runaround G.l.A. 2, Girls Bowling 2, Art Club 4 DAVIS, MARY SUE Il You Knew Susie, Like I Know Susie Girls Bowling 2, 3, Band 2, Home Ec. 2, 3, G.l.A. 2, 3 DAY, WILLIAM LINTON BILL Billy Boy R.O.T.C. 3, 4, N.C.O. 4 4: A DeGRAAF, LOIS GRACE uLOUn The Glory of Love G.l.A. 2 DEHART, PATRICIA ANN ll PAT Autumn Leaves and Spring Fever Art Club 4 DEIBNER, ELIZABETH ANN BETTY Only You Home Ec. 2, 3, Choir 4, Chorus 3, Jr. Theater 4, G.l.A. 4 DERHAMMER, NANCY LOU NANCE BugIar's Holiday G.l.A. 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Jr. Theater 2, Dance Band 4, Orchestra 3, German Club 2, 3, Band Officer 4 DesAnao, JAMES DOMINICK Pooc:H 'Hrhe nay 1 Read .4 annie' N.c.o. 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 DICKERSON, ROSE MARIE ROSlE Hair of Gold G.I.A. 2, Girls Bowling 2, Jr. Theater 4 DISCH, FREDERICK MELVIN The Man With A Ham .., rv' ,- .av Q in , I iw' H ., . V KX ii . A 5119524 f-.Vw wane .I .,, cg ,Q 'V Z.: wi. , all 5 Ol' f 8 2l7l0l ie.'f l l' ,ls , A 1 'r i: - in y mx, ALLEN LYLE ow'rER, WAYNE THOMAS s- HBUTCHU V Keep 11:1 the Sunny Side af Life f 2 4 -'rim Life of me Parry A f.F.A- 2, 3, 4 A R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 3 V., , E' I I 'r Y-I Q ' ' 1: 9 DOLPHIN, JOHN FRED Va.. MMARY ELENORA Q g JACK E ft MARl:4' , 'F' I Like Them Air- Heatweve f-+3 Aff Club 2, 3, 4 ffl, . l V M T . M ' Q DONALDSON, JOHN WILLIAM ELITHORPE, PHYLLIS ELAINE HPARKAH Mousse Happy Daze Just As You Are Q y Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4, Hi-Y 4, B Club Art Club 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 4: Archery 4 ' f l 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4 -fa I , V, ,Q DORST, ELDYN GENE EMERSON, ALETTA MARIE A AL suzY Dial L-O-V-E For Me Black Denim Trousers L ,,L Increscent 2, 3, 4, Beloiter 2, 3, Jr. Theater 2, I'3 ' 3, 4, Radio Club 4, Ushers Club 2, 3 DRAWZ, KENNETH EDWARD EMlLsoN, KAREN MARIE 5 'xh' 1 KEN A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody I fl Good Man Is Hard To Find DRESSLER, ADELIA YVONNE ,,DEE,, Five Foot Two Library 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Future Teachers Archery 4, Girls Bowling 4, Jr. Theater 3 DRUETZLER, CAROL JUNE Love Among the Young G.I.A. 2, Orchesis 3, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Th ater 2, 3, 4, Girls Bowling 4 4: e. Jr. Theater 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4, Beloiter 4, All School Play 4, Operetta 3, 4, Forensics 4, Contest Play 3, Stage Crew 4, Quill and Scroll 4 ENSLEY, DAVID JAY DAVE A Dame's A Dame A ,, Football 2, 3, 4, lncrescent 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, H E l- VV-, ,W 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, B Club 2, 3, 4: Hl-Y 4 Eri- U EYsNocLE, MARY Lou C ' LOUlE Artist's Life Art Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Increscent 2, 3, 4, Junior Theater 2, 3, Beloiter 4, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4 i 1' i ll . ,Ai ' .,: I V . ii . b el M , , SEE, ii '2 Q flllf'f,fe'- 1 jhanha or fhe Wemorieri FINNEGAN, SALLY ANN CHlNK I'm Playing It Coal Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, lncrescent 2, 3, 4, Beloifer 7, G.I.A. 2, Girls Bowling 3, Office Girls 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4 Il FLEENER, ROGER ALLEN HROGU Someone Like You ' Hall Monitor 4 FOWLER, MARLENE RAE HMARH Get Happy Q Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Girls Bowling' 4, Beloifer 4, Pep Club 4, G.I.A. 2, 3, Office Girls 2 FRANCIS, DORIS ANN Sweet Chorus 2, Choir 2, 3, 4 FREDERICK, HELEN GLADYS Smilin' Through FRITZ, MAURICE EVERETTE Sometimes I'm Happy Football 3, Latin 3, Hi-Y 2, Pep Club 3 GAETSKE, GERALD WALLACE CHERRY Sailing Sailing GARD, GAIL ANN Let The Light Shine Down On Me Girls Bowling 2, 3, 4, Band 3, Forensics 2 Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3 GEORGE, WESLEY MILTON IIWESII Teenager R.O.T.C. 3, 4 GIBEAUT, EDGAR EARL SPUD Living It Up Choir 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3 GILBERT, FRANCIS HAROLD Laugh A Little More GIVHAN, BETTY JEAN COOl. BETT'S I Got Rhythm GIVHAN, JANET LOUISE HJANH Fidgety Feet G.l.A. 3, Home Ec. 4 GORDON, GERALD WILLIAM .. VZ en. 5 GERRY That's just The Way That I Feel F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, B Club 3, 4 2 A i re U T skit' 5 Q 55, m gm QQ' .Q 'sc cjhanha for file memoried v GRADE, DONALD RAY TIGER , Toy Tiger Football 25 Stage Crew 45 Jr. Theater 4 GRADY, ELEANOR ELIZABETH ELLIE I'm Gonna Roll and Rock G.l.A. 2, 3, 45 Hostess Club 3, 45 Future Nurses 3 GRANGER, PATRICIA ANN PATTl High Steppin' Baby lncrescent 25 Hall Monitor 35 Jr. Theater 35 Girls Bowling 45 Library Club 2, 3, 4, V.J. 3, President 4 GRIINKE, PATRICIA ANN HPATH Floating On A Cloud Art Club 3 GUNZ, STERLING EDWIN Tipin In HAASE, JOAN JUDITH HJOH 'tYou Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby Jr. Theater 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Art Club 3, 45 Language Club 3 HAEGELE, SANDRA LOU HAGO Ain't Misbehavin' Office Girls 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 HALLBURG, BONNIE KAY So Dear To My Heart rfiuvsnson, MARY HMAREH Sophisticated Lady Office Girl 45 Y-Teens 3, 4 HAMILTON, CARL LA VERNE UHAMH I Dan't What The World May Do Cross Coun 2, 3, 4 HANDT, DAVID LUTHER DAVE Faith, Hope, and Charity' HANEWALL, PETER ALLEN PETE Smile, Darn Ya, Smile F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4 HARDYMAN, DONALD CHARLES nl-ADH The Natives Are Restless Tonight Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2 HANSON, JANET JANE Toot Toot Tootsie L al W W . ., ,n W' f 5-an mud' t 1- x .Qt -at .,.. I . , , WWE: 715225 Ai ,-.?wL P. 'Urea r l zu af tr. .M ., ' 3 K X X rg ? if , I ' x fri.. HARMON, SHIRLEY JEAN SHlRL What More Is There To Say 3 n . . , 4, Girls Bowling 3, 4 HARRELL, GEORGE L. UEMMAH Sweet Georgia Brown Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, B Club 3, 4, Boy's State 3 HARRINGTON, EDWARD CHARLES HNEDH Oh Haw I Hate To Get Up In the Morning Jr. Theater 2, 3, 4, President 4, All School Play 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Silver Sabers 4, Operettas 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Boy's State HARTLEY, YVONNE EMILY BONNIE When You Wish Upon A Star HARTMAN, DARLENE HELEN HDARU I'l1 Never Stop Loving You 2, 3 HEBB, MARILYNN ELEANORE SUSlE Cause Yore So Sweet Jr. Theater 2, 3, 4, Office Girls 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3 HAUGER, RICHARD JOHN HHOG., I'll Be A Friend With Pleasure 617 anha for fhe v 2l'l'l0l'l ed ii HEFFEL, GLORIA ANN HHEFH Melody of Love Bowling 3, Jr. Theater 4 HEFTY, RICHARD MARVIN HEFTY What A Friend Band 2, German 2, 3 HEINZE, KATHRYN ELAINE KATY Seventeen G.l.A. 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, lncrescent 4, Language Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, All School Play 4, Hall Moni- tor 2, 3, 4 HENDRICKSON, GAIL DARLENE SLIM When Yau're In Love Chorus 2 HENDRICKSON, ROBERT MORRIS Yes, I'm Satisfied HILLS, WILLIAM CLETUS BILL I Don't Want Ta Set the World on Fire Baseball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Football 4 HIRST, .IOYCE ANN Such A Wonderful Feeling Art Club 2, 3, G.l.A. 2, 3 53? tm .I it I 1 L ...,, . 1:1 A .V,. li has . one , Mesfi wiw ' S' fg. ' , , .Q Q ,LW ,A Q, , 'N 1 f 'A 1 if vi., lie 'lla 'uw .egg 1 1 75 .bi cjhango for fAe memorieri D HIRST, TREASURE ELAINE AUNT PETEY , - That Old Feeling HOLLIBUSH, MARY ELLEN SUGAR BUSH Sugar Bush Jr. Theater 2, 3, Debate 4, Future Teachers 4, Creative Writing 4 HOLLIS, DONALD GENE HOLLY That's All That Matters To pie HOLLOWAY, JAMES LENARD UJIMH I'm Not Allergic To Love B Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3 HOOKER, GEORGE FRANKLIN It's A Great Life CI! You Don't Weakenf' HOWARD, SHIRLEY ANN SHlRL Bright Eyes Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Jr. Theater 2, Red Cross 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Sec-Treas. 4, Be- Ioiter 4, Student Council 3, 4 HORNBY, BARBARA .IEAN Never Underestimaten Band 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, Jr. Theater 2, 3, 4 HGWSON, RICHARD IRA DICK ' Give Me A Little Kiss, Will Ya, Huh? HUBBARD, KENNETH AURTHER KENNY I Don't Care What The World May D Hall Monitc,s 3, 4 HUDSON, KEITH ELMER No School Tomorrow HUDSON, RICHARD KIETH KNOBS No Cause For Alarm HUGGINS, MARLENE HARRIET MUGGlNS Come Down To Earth Jr. Theater 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Banker 2, 4, dent Council 3, 4 HUGHES, BARBARA JEAN JEAN Iean's Song Jr. Theater 2, 3 ISFERDING, JAMES EDWARD HJIMH There Is Nothing Like A Dame an St U. at ,JE s ,. ., ,... .,f. 5 rv , B I t F M 4 1 .J ' I bi., M PM i m P .f gt 3 4 'lfz x ' 'ISE fy we ,K ,,., in J Y ,Q R N1 1 .rr . . rv. 1, V, Y' .rel 1 f-sf 515532, QS. :zz --1 : - eb we iiag fl 'vw 1 'K 5, 4 , si :R I I zlx. ,V,,,,f,q.,. , I ,T , ,,,.,, 1' Y A ,, ., eilirifii lk? I My 4 l Cjhdnlo for JACKSON, WARREN CONOVER SQUIRREL Anchors Aweigh UBRN, JACOBSO I, CHRISTINE JANET 4 HRlS My Own True Love Chorus 3, Choir 4 JENSEN, YVONNE MARIE Wedding Bells G.l.A. 2 JERO, FREDERICK JOSEPH Happy Go Lucky BROTHER JERO, GERALDINE RAMONA GERRY Geraldine Y-Teens 2 JOHNSON, BEATRICE ANN .IBEAH I'm Glad There Is You G.l.A. 2, 3, 4, Girls Bowling 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4 JOHNSON, PETER THORLEY PETE Sing, Brother, Sing Choir 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Student Council 3 77 fhe memoried -up JOHNSON, SONJA ALBERTA Sweet and Gentle Chorus 2, Choir 3, Pep Club 3, Creative Writ- ing Club 4, German Club 2, 3 JONES, BARBARA LOUISE BOBBl Crazy Doll JONES, CAROLINE LOIS Have You Met Miss jones G.l.A. 3, 4, Archery 4, Girls Bowling 4, Or- chesis 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, Jr. Theater 4 JONES, DUANE EARL LlTTLE EARL Garden In The Rain F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4 JONES, VERN LEWIS Hey Good Lookin' R.O.T.C. 2, 3, F.F.A. 2, 4 KALLEN, THOMAS WILLIAM HTOMH What Part of Indiana Do You Come From? Beloiter 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Stu- dent Council 4, B Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4 E J 4 I ' I I 3' i tg! 5, I Q. I t Juv. , . KAMLAGER, PHYLLIS ELAINE PHYL You Indeed Art 4 X 5 as el A cghanga for fhe Wemomiezi D ,.,. r KANT, DEANNA JOYCE HDEEH I Laughed and Laughed Pep Club 2 3 4- Y-Teens 3 4- Jr Theater 2 - ,5 G.l..A. 2,-3, Af Girls Bowlind ef Lseioifef 42 -fl. Af. -r , W my . 5 41 Sa ' a a if Oftice Girls 4, Student Council 4 KATSARA5, KATHERINE UKAYH On the Sunny Side of the Street KELSEY, JANET ELINOR KITTEN I'll Follow My Secret Heart Language Club 3, Art Club 4, G.l.A. 2, 3, 4 KENNEDY, GERALD FRANCIS HJAYU Guy What Takes His Time Tennis 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3 KESLER, ARLENE MAE You Oughta Be In Pictures KINSEY, JUDITH JOYCE JUDY 1 Wake Up Smiling Latin Club 27 Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4 KIRKPATRICK, KAREN RUTH 0l1! You Prett- Woman G.I.A. 2, 3, Future Nurses 2 Knsuueen, lucmmo NORMAN Kurs One Monkey Don't Stop No Show KITTO, ROBERT STACY HBOBH How Could You Believe Me When I Said I Loved You When You Knew l've Been a Liar All My Life Debate 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 2 KITZROW, THOMAS RUSSELL UTOMH Who Me? Student Council 2 il' as i t N if .3 -'Z I KILMAN, DAVID EDWIN KI-IVER. JUDITH ANN i ,g f-- V, , HKIU-ERI, 'IJUDEH I , ,I Q Why Fight the Feeling Follow Your Heart' ,. F.F.A. 3, 4, Increscent 4 Spanish Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Home Room , H. V ' Banker 2, 45 Commercial Club 4 KING, JAMES FRANK KNUDSON. CAR0l ANNE g WILLIE MAC ' -- f I ' I Marige'g Hymn Riding the Sunshine Special 5 I E Football 27 Stagecrew 4, Jr. Theater 4 Band 2, 3, 41 PEP Club 2, 3: STUCIGYII Council E , 2, 35 Jr. Theater 3 1 6, . 3' 3 ff 333 ..,.. V ' I .-.L V UAMLA fo, ,le KOBS, CAROL JEAN Back Inthe Old Routine '93 KOHL, GLENDA LYNLL Happy Us My Heart Beloiter 3, Future Teachers 3, Creative Writers 3, French 2, Future Nurses 4, Orchesis 3, All School Play 2 T W T t fii, 'ia' Kow, LARRY ALVIN 'F it KoPP Grown Up R.o.T.c. 2, 3, 4 .V.r, . - KRAMER, ANN RAE Was It A Dream? ers 2, 3, 4, Girls Bowling 2 LADWIG, GARY RALPH Easy Does It LA GRANGE, DONNA LOU HSQUIRTH Down Memory Lane Office Girls 2, 4 . LAIRD, WILLIAM EDWARD ., Hoon iz Stay After School ' Baseball 2, Football 2, 3 Ky. ,F 5, .ww . N ffl fp me wijjn , J my-M . . Band 2, 3, Increscent 3, 4, Homeroom Bank- CC 77 emoried LAMB, DARLENE LOUISE HDARH Ain't Love Grand Student Council 4 LANCASTER, PAUL MILTON Crew Cut and Baby Blue Eyes Class President 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Vice President 4 LANG, EDITH MARIE EDlE Crazy 'Bout A Saxophone French 2, Debate 2, Future Teachers 2, Jr. Theater 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4 LANTZ, VICTOR EUGENE Fellowship McNeel Rifles 3, Photography 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 LIERMAN, JACQUELINE JANE JACKIE The Tender Trap Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, G.l.A. 2, Jr. Theater 2, 4, Home Ec. 3 LITTIG, JUDITH ANN JUDlE I've Lived A Lot In My Time G.l.A. 2, Girls Bowling 2, 3, 4, Office 4, School Banker 3, Jr. Theater 2 LIPPENS, BARBARA ANN BABS From Now On Girls . ..,,, , 69 f 2 371, ' LITTLE, ALLEN GORDON 5 HGOPHER GUS I Little One, Long One, Lean One .35 Language Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, . 'lj 4, Student Council 4, Pep Club 2 E aar- LOMAX, GEORGIA MAE HBOW., Georgia On My Mind GIA, 2, 3, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4 LOVAAS, ELAINE LOUISE Elaine's Lullaby Band 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Librarian 2, 3, Jr. Theater 2 LUETHY, FREDRICK HARLOW FRlTZ Malrin' Whaoppee Football 2, 3, Manager 2 LUETHY, NANCY JEAN LUETH Golden Days Home Ec. 3, Bowling Club 3 LYONS, DONALD WILLIAM DON Dream Boy Stage Crew 3, 4, Jr. Theater 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Creative Writing 4, Student Council 3, 4, Basketball 3, All School Play 3, 4, Boy's State 3 611145 for like emoriea 2, MC CLAREN, SHIRLEY MAE Sunny Dispasislf' Band 2, 3, Jr. Theater 2, 3,2 , QV , fi MC MAHON, PATFICK O'LARRY SON OF A PEAR W er Irish Eyes Are Smiling Student Cor-.icil 2, Debate 3, 4, Creative Writ- ing 3, 4, Science Club 3, Li Photography 3, 4, Forensics 4, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, B Club 2, 3, Jr. Theater 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, lncrescent 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Language Club 3, Swimming 2, 3, Golf 3, 4 MC MILLEN, LARRY LE ROY Cadillac In Model A MALSCH, RONDI ELLEN RON Haw Cute Can You Be? Jr. Theater 2, 3, 4, Beloiter 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, V.P. 3, Language Club 3, 4, Creative Writing Club 4, Student Council 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Quill and Scroll 4 MARKLEY, RICHARD ARLING DICK Have It Your Way MARSDEN, JACK THOMAS CHIEF Empty Chair I ll X V as A MC ALISTER, BONNIE JEAN BARNEY Out of This World GIA. 3, 4, Home Ec. 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3, 4 MASSEN, JOHN ROGER Happy Go Lucky Football 2, 3, 4, B Club 3, 14, F.F.A. 4 6L7AanL:5 for fAe emoriefi v A ,X MAT:-news, GERALD ALBERT he BIRD f ' y Lullaby of Birdlandn l lv Increscent 4, B Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, fu Spanish 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Homeroom Banker 3 MATHEWSON, ELAINE MARCELLA TOOTlE I'll Be A Friend With Pleasure Pep Club 2, Hall Monitor 4 I ,.,, 'W' Q MAYES, WALTER THOMAS 1 l'm Brave! Now - 5 Wrestling 3 4' Football 44 Silver Sabres 4- ,36 I I 1 I xg , N.C.O. 3, Hall Monitor 4, R.O.T.C, 2, 3, 4 H 'im 'L Y R Age. -A ' szx5's'f:gf MAYHEW, JANET CAROLYN JAN Heart oi Gold G.l.A. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Theater 2 MEADOWS, KATHRYN MARIE KATHY l'm Sitting On Top ot' the World G,l.A, 2, Girls Bowling 2, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Oflice Girl 4 MENDEL, MARTHA ANN MARTlE Hey Sweet Sweet Thing MESSENGER, DOROTHY ELLEN DOT lt's A Big Wide Wonderful World Band 2, 3, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Photography Club 2 L MEYER, TIMOTHY LEE TIM Life Was Made for Living Football 2, 3, 4, B Club 2, 3, 4, Class Presi- dent 2, 4, Wrestling 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, German Club 2, Student Council 2, 4, Base' ball TZ 5 L .Le 4 , L W s E3 R 4 fx , iz R 9 A '14 MEYERS, soNlA ALLLCE A ' ' Magic Flute I A Jr. Theater 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, OfTice Girl 4, 1-z ' Increscent 2, Future Teachers 4, Band 2, 3, 4, -E rie Girls Chorus 2, Choir 3 X .ie vi sit? ' item , fi 1 .. MILLER, JERRY ALLEN gf , . -' HJERH .I , Remarkable Fellow X tv-. xv st , tk .L Q, J 2-si' 1 ' 1 si, x C 2 is Q ig.-'is , 9 MILLER, RONALD CARL D, URONH ' 4 Someone Like You '. ' I' R.O.T.C, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 2 Rifle Team 4, N.C.O. 3 I MILER, TERRANCE DloN TERRY Qg.p4 E D-If-v-1,1. ,f, , ,.,. ,. Track 2 - K I, 1 MISNER, SANDRA LEE SANDY Lovely Lady Homeroom Banker 2, 3, 4, Pep Teens 4, OfTice Girls 4 Club 2, Y- MITCHELL, DOROTHY ANNA ALLISON TOOTS There's Something About A Soldier Jr. Theater 2 A. s. 1 J ml' ' 'Sw Z f af ll 'X 2 X 3 a 2 , , s X E 'f7l,,,l, fo, MOE, MERLE DONALD The Happy Farmer F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 ,tr MOGILICKI, THOMAS E. BlG BEAR x W' After School QV Student Council 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4 4-195 Ziff? W 31 H , Mou.nREM, ARIEL ROBERT 5: W MosE ' VR Feeling Kinda Happy Fw Y Band 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, German 3, 4 E? . , 5 : I f MOORE, ROBERT EUGENE 2 if I sos Q I Believe ., - I f E . 1 W MORTAG, DONNA MAE ELEANORE , I Hate Men Pep Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross I 2, 3, 4, President 4, Student Council 2, 3, 42 G.l.A. 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Oflice Girls 2, Homeroom Banker 3, Future Nurses 4, Beloiter 4, Increscent 4, Class Sec.-Treas. 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4 yi 1 ff 4: ,, Moms 'E x , MURPHY, noNovAN ANDREW ,W P K You're A Humdingef' E R E V. lt ef NAJDOWSKI, RICHARD JOHN Ae emoriea NEI-ILS, BARBARA .IEAN Pass the Plate of Happiness NELSON, JOHN ALLAN NELSE I'II Get By Football 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4 NELSON, KAREN ALICE NELLlE Nellie Was A Lady Council 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Jr. Theater 2, 3, Band 2, Forensics 4, All School Play 3 Student Pep Club NELSON, ROGER NELS Be What You Want To Be NICHOLS, SHIRLEY ANN HDOCH She's A Home Girl lncrescent 2, Home Ec. 2, Girls Bowling 2, 3, Ollice Girls 2, Homeroom Banker 3 NITZSCHE, TERRELL GENE TERRY The Wild Horseman Student Council 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4 I Wish I'd Never Learned To Read Track 2 NOBLE, GARY ALLEN California, Here I Came ,I . ,,,,,,, .,,, ,,,,, t , r r N f 1 , . :' ,: '5- gf , Q-I M 1, ,feasts LR, Q , as Qin I , . H g.. .s X , vu S fwv' , Q Q 4 is 5 , A if t li 4, Wilt is ' A 5 Ag, - ,G wap-nf will - wfffrfaf A' in ,I f5., .- ,za ,gl s f.sgx,4g,, , ,- , 'Q Tw L5 . - ,Q L: I Y 'A ::'i5 ' jl . 4, . mf- K . A Wifi! s I' 2l'l'l0I'l 65 SAM fo fl, 744 ,,, Nomiwm, vicrojx ,DEAN uvlcn . You've Got Something Basketball 2 ti ,fl NORHI, - :ARLES FREDEMCK ,Lg CKH chap , Boylffig, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 'X Y' -'pgs' .'gl. 'l NOTO, CAREN DARLA HDARH How Do You Speak To An Angel Home Ec. 2, 3 Pep Club 2, 3 O'DONNELL, DUGALD DUGlE I'II Be In Scotland Alter You 0'DONNEl.L GEORGINA UINA., My Bonnie Lassie Librarian 2, 3, 4 Ollice Girl 2 G.l.A. 2 OLDENBURG, PATRICIA ANN BROWNlE Dungaree DolI OTTESEN DELMAR EUGENE D Come To The Party Football 2 PADILLA, JOSEPH PETER nJOEll W Happiness Is A Thing Called Jae Student Council 2 Football 2, 3 Basketball 2 PARKER, NITA RAE In Love and Out Again Girls Bowling 4 FARMER, ROBERT THEADORE HBOBH Spoken For Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Hi-Y 4. PATTERSON, ALAN DEAN MALI, I'm Movin' On PATTERSON, PATSY ROSE HPATH Bubbling In My Saul Future Nurses 4. PERKINS, PHYLLIS MAE PERKY Girl Meets Bay Band 2, 3, 4-Sergeant 4, Jr. Theater 2, 3, 4, Homeroorn Banker 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Com mercial Club 2, 3, 4. PAULSON MARY KATHERINE Am Cha Comm Out Tonight Y Teens 2 .H 2 351. 1 ' M seti 1 A l , 1 . 4 'Q me 1. 1 : , as I M I 2. Q: S I IS we E ., ag, cc f v .7 011146 for fAe memoriefi Nl PINSON, RUBY DORIS Swingin' Wirh Rhythm And Blues G.I.A, 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, Home Ec. Hostess Club 3, French 2. PLANKEY, MICHEAL CHARLES MIKE Frankly Speaking F.F.A. 3, 4, Hall Monitor 2, 3. PLAUTZ, CATHERINE ELIZABETH KATIE Kitten On the Keys N.H.S. 3, 4, Forensics 3, 4, Girls Bowling 3, 4 Band 2, 3. PLUDE, CLARENCE JOSEPH HC J H Soldier Boy McNeeI Rifles 4, Rifle Team 4, N.C.O. 3, 4- President 4, Student Council 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 POHLMAN, LARRY LEE Deep Purple Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4,Student Council 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 4, B Club 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Badger Boys' State 3. POLASKI, MARLENE CATHERINE MOLLlE I Want You for My Baby Latin Club 2, Jr. Theater 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Increscent 4. POLLARD, WILLIAM JAMES HJ 'Mn Ask Me No Questions 7 PRATT, BEVERLY JEAN I Must Be Dreaming '15 PREBE, DALE ALIEN HAROLD ..I'Yau Wggdiiriul You 1 1 W4 PUTTERMAN, ALLEN MICHAEL PUTT Young At Heart Debate 2, 3, Forensics 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4-Pres. 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Latin Club 2. RADDATZ, LORRAINE EDITH RAlNY Adorable Y-Teens 2, 3, 4-President 4, Student Council 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Jr. Theater 2, 3, G.l.A. 2, 3, Homeroom Banker 3, 4. RAMPENTHAL, RICHARD LOYD DICK Girls, Girls, Girls RAUNAM, GEORGE J. Saber Dance R.O.T.C. 2,3,4, N.C.O. 3, Silber Sabres 4 Neel Rifles 2, 3, 4, Photography 2. rg . 4131 Nous...-I I 'M 'he -'il my uv. RAYMER, WALTER ERWIN WALLY Dan't Rush Me 'NEI' ,pw- ll if . :,s. ..:!f 11 . J Y 55' . 'f ef 9 I EN' Y fe if :zz-A ' itz., 6jAanA:5 for! fAe memomed v 1 REAL, NANCY LEULLA Earth Angel Art Club 3, 4, G.l.A. 2, 3, Future Nurses 4, Y-Teens 4, Jr. Theater 4. REDENIUS, DENNIS ALBERT ' Do You Believe Me REEDY, BETTY KAY PUNKEY Hey Pretty Girl Girls Bowling 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, Jr. Theater 4. REEDY, GWENDOLYN JANE GWEN Unchained Melody G.l.A. 2, Red Cross 4, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4 -President 4, Jr. Theater 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 3 4, Choir 3, 4. RIDIHALGH, KAY MARIE 'SQUlRT Dangerous Curves ROBINSON, PERNILLE ANN PENNY Desireable Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 2, 4, Jr. Theater 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. ROGERS, JACK DALE SPIDER Look Sharp-Be Sharp Swimming 2, A.V. 2. RORABOUGH, JOANNE FRANCES EYES Love Is A Many Splendered Thing Girls Bowling 2, 3, Student Council 2, Jr. Theater 4, Commercial Club 2, 3. ROSE, PEGGY ANN UPEGH Peg 0' My Heart G.l.A. 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Homeroom banker 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Office Girl 2, 3. ROSSMAN, JANET LYNNE JAN Memories of You G.l.A. 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Hall Monitor 3, Band 2, Jr. Theater 2, 3, Oftice Girl 3, Homeroom Banker 3. RUEGGER, MARJORIE CLAIRE JORlE -- 1' Delightful Homeroom Banker 2, N.H.S. 3, 4, Future U .. Nurses 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Jr. Theater 2, Home Ec. 3, 4, Student Coun- dl 3. ... ,, RUFER DONALD GARY . , ' ,.,,ON.. , . me Day Sleeper ' Y H ' Siam ff' 4 I 'N RUSSELL, VIVIAN IRENE 'Vw HVIVH Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man :gh ir Art Club 2, 3, 4. v RYAN, JOHN CHARLES He Was the Happiest 2: in L a .. - .. .' ::':a.: ..,, . . lv 4. I ,kk :YL-E Girls 6174611146 701' fAe emori D SAILING, HOWARD HERBERT HOWIE Army Blues SAILING, MARILYN VIRGINIA Humingbird Bowling 4. SAUNDER5, ROBERT LEROY BOB 'Love Makes the World Go Round R.O.T,C. 2, 3, 4. SAUNDERS, RUTH ANN RUTHlE What This Old World Needs SAXTON, DONNA JEAN SAX Oh, Lady Be Good lncreascent 2, 3, 4, Beloiter 4, Debaie 2, 3, Latin Club 2-V-P. 2, GIA, 2, Y-Teens 2, 3,4 Jr, Theater 2, Quill and Scroll 4. GirlS SCHAFMAN, EVELYN JOANNE Sometimes I'm Happy Bowling 2, 4. SCHIFFLER, CEDRIC NORMAN CED Happy Habit SCHINDLER, RONALD EUGENE SONNY Sam the Old Accordion Man F.F.A. 4, Band 2. -SCHLIEM, WILLIAM ALFRED SLIM Takin' My Time F.F.A. 3, 4. SCHNAITTER, JUDITH ANNETTE JUDY Blow Your Horn Band 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4. SCHOONOVER, WATSON LOWELL UWA-In Talrin' It Easy F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. SCHUENKE, KATHLEEN ANN SHlNK Te-rry's Theme Girls Bowling 2, 4, Y-Teens 2, Homeroom Banker 3, 4, SCHULZ, MARIE MCINTOSH First Degree Love SCHULTZ, PATRICIA ANN HPAT.. Fine and Dandy Choir 4. ww' .a-nv ' al W' . ., . I .,,.. , L' L F' J 5 mf . :Q sg. 52 if I L L: -'A- 5 --': . .,,. 'ftfx ' V 22? . ,, gh, I If 1 Q, we Y i 1 gf s ,Q ,W 3. r i : iz ' f. . af E ses x if l 6 r W .vi 322 Q 3 Y. A ' . , H--Aw, .ZF ' , or '- -Eff' f Y if Hs. , .Y Swv, A K? n -' Q2-. fiesiiiiiiisfifiv 'i ,:,-: JezQ91i i'f,.. 3 Q fu :-:ze Zi fQ . 'M . R 6iA6Ll'I!L:5 for fAe emorieo D SCODWELL, GERALDINE FRANCES GERRl Life Upon the Wicked Stage Y-Teens 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Theater 3, 47 Vice President 4, Forensics 3, Stage Crew 4, Operettas 3, 4, Pep Club 2, All School Plays 3,-4. SCOLLARD, NANCY ANN HNAN1. Eccordian Magic GIA. 2, Girls Bowling 2, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4. SEIFERT, CHARLES ARTHUR CHUCK Fame and Fortune Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Swimming 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, B Club 2, 3, 4. SHARPE, NORMA JEAN HSHAR PER Love and Marriage SHORT, DAVID FRANCIS PETE To Heck With the Good Old Days Hi-Y 4. SHORT, GAIL ELIZABETH SHORTY Cuddle Me Future Nurses 3, 4, Art Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3 4, Pep Club 3, Homeroom Banker 2, 3. SIEBEL, .IANICE .IO PlNK l'm With Yau Student Council 2, 3, G.l.A. 2, Art Club 3. SIEPERT, SANDRA JEAN Tao Marvelous for Words Student Council 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4APresident 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, French 2, Girls Bowling 4. SORENSEN, DAVID ARTHUR SQUlRT How Deep ls The Ocean Football Manager 3, Track Manager 3, Club 3, 4, F.F.A. 4. SORS, JAMES WILLIAM J IM My Heartfs Di-light R.O,T.C, 2, 3, 4, N.C.O, 3, Silver Sabres 4, SPANGLER, SHIRLEY HELENE SHlRL just Wonderful lncrescent 3, 4- Co-Editor 4, Quill 8. Scroll 3 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Office Girl 3, Chorus 2. SPIELMACHER, SYLVIA ILENE Exactly Like Yau Home EC. -1, Future Nurses 4 STANLEY, CHARLES LEGRAND S'posin R.O.T,C. 2, 3, 4, Language 2, McNeel Rifles 2 Rifle Team I, 2, 3, Silver Sabres 3. STAFFORD, BERTON LEROY BERT Hot Rm! -4 .iv 5, ' .,,.:f Bu ,... f A al K 5 W, M 5 as fl? l . Q 2 l 1 IQ' X 'fi g lg my if J' 5 'I W, ,,- .rf T J Qi Vi ' im-H ' , RUAML, STEELE, SHIRLEY DEAN CHIEF Rock And Roll Waltz STEELE, U. S. JUNlE Number One Boy Student Council 4, Basketball 2. , -E lf STEFFEN, use HARRY ' n- Now We Know Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 5 J sl A iff' 1- ' STEININGER, DONALD LEROY UDONH Dancing on the Ceiling Basketball 2, 4, Track 2, Football 4. STEWART, NANCY LEE HNANH Pamper Me Girls Bowling 3, Increscent 4. STEWART, PI'IIlI.IP BUCKY Now You're Talking My Language STICKLER, DALE LOUIS LOUlE Gee Baby, Ain't I Good To You Football 4, Basketball 2. GIA. 2, 3, Office Girl 2, 3, Hall Monitor 2. fAe emoried STORLIE, JUDITH MARLYN JUDY Blue Diamonds Girls Bowling 3, 4. . :iI'0UT, CAROL ANN Did You Ever See A Dream Walking A STRAND, RICHARD EDWARD DICK Notl1in' To Do Jr. Theater, 2, 3, Increscent 2, Spanish 3, Pep Club 2, Hi-Y 2. STREETER, BARBARA ANN Prisoner of Love if t , STRONG, WALTER ANSEL . WALLY ' 5 I've Been Tl1inkm Y .5 student Council 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Jr. Theater 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, All t V School Play 2, 3, Boys' State 3, Operetta 3, 4, V Contest Play 3, N.H.S. 3, 4. t 1? l L, STUDT, JANET MARIE STUD lOUS Dearie STUI-IR, LEROY JAMES PINCH S'WonderfuI R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. '- 33 , tin -15:1 ' cghangd for fhe emorzezi U X3 STUHR, WAYNE HAROLD MOOSE That Old Feeling Football 3, Baseball 3, B 'Club 3, 4, R.O.T.C. l, 2. ' swAlN, Rosen LAwRENce TINY Bobbin With Bob F.F.A. 4. SWANNACK, JERVIS DANIEL HERB Rhythm and Blues Band 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Debate 2, Student Council 2, 4, Jr. Theater 2, Hi-Y 3, 4. SWANSON, CAROLA JEAN CAROL Lass With the Delicate Air Orchestra 2, 3, 4, G.l.A. 3, N.H.S. 3, 4. SWEENEY, CARLOS WILLIAM Photography 2, Beloiter 2, Debate 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, N.C.O. 3, Stage Crew 3, 4, Co-Stage Manager 4, McNeel Rifles 3, Jr. Theater 3, 4, Contest Play 3 AWQLWJL Q,wJfoc - e SWINCONOS, WILLIAM ROY BILL You're In the Army Now R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Silver Sabres 4, N.C.O. 3, McNeel Rifles 3, Jr. Theater 2. SWANSON, CAROLE JEAN Saddle Shoe Shuffle G.I.A. 3. TAMBLINGSON, MERLYN ALDEN MEL Bell Bottom Trousers choir 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, McNeel Rifles 3, Jr. Theater 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 3, Future Teachers 3. TAYLOR, EDWARD Time On My Hands THEILER, NANCY MARIE QUEENlE Hep Cat Baby Y'Teens 2, 3, 4, Jr. Theater 2, Office Girls 2, 3. THORSON, ELAINE ROSE RED DOT'S COUSlN An Occasional Man Spanish 2, 3, Language 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 4, Beloiter 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4-Vice President 4, Art Club 4, Jr. Theater 2, 3. THORSON, RONALD MARTIN RED DOT Laughing Sang Football 2, 4, Track 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 2, B Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Theater 3. THURMAN, RONALD EDWARD URONH l'm Your Boy Art Club 4. A itiltg ?SNf3Th'2f11'Y'Qf'SS T 'f't'f7fi. Yiv,1s,.7.. .. . , .i, Nw lf? rt li7AqnLu for M TILLEY, RONALD FRANCIS Riding High TITTLE, JESSIE JOAN CHERRY Rock Around the Clock G.l.A. 3, Future Nurses 3, 4. TORPHY, SALLY JEAN Love Must Be Ketcl1in Staff Member 3, 4. TUCK, DONNA MAE DONNIE Girl With A Future Jr. Theater 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 2, 3-Secretary 3, Latin Club 2-Vice Pres. 2, Beloiter 4, Operetta 3, 4, Student Council 2, Forensics 4. TURMAN, ALMA PEARL She's Funny That Way G.I.A. 2, 3, 4, Ofiice Girl 2, 3, Hall. Monitor 2. UDELL, NAOMI KATHLEEN I'll Shout and Shine Pep Club 3, 4, Choir 3, G.l.A. 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Jr. Theater 2, Creative Writing 4, Bowling Club 4, Hall Monitor 4. USHER. DONNA RAE Sweet Brown Eyed Baby Hall Monitor 3, 4. W 77 Q 6l'i'l0I'l 85 VANCE, BEATRICE BARBARA Teenage Rock VAN EPP5, LOIS ROSE Perpetual Motion Latin Club 2-Pres. 2, N.H.S. 3, 4, Banfl 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, Forensics 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, lncrescent 2, 3, 4, Beloiter 4, Jr. Theater 2, 3, 4, All School Play 2, 4, Orchestra 3, Contest Play 3, Quill and Scroll 4. VAN HORN, DONNA JOY HGUSH Smiles Creative Writing 4, Red Cross 4. VAN NIEULANDE, GILBERT FLORENT HGILH Your Land and Mine Jr. Red Cross 4. VINTON, SHIRLEY MAY SHlRL Bring Your Smile Along Ofiice Assistant 2, 4, Gym Assistant 3. WAGNER DONALD ALFRED HONUS Temptation Baseball 4. WALES, CARY EVERTT Footloose and Fancy Free A W a c. .I W ighanld for fhe memorial WALKER, JUDYTI-I ANNE ,,JUD,,k Baby, Whatcha' Dain' Tonight .-Teens 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Future rses 4, All School Play 2. Q WALLACE, RONALD ,l.EbN+ HRONH ' How About Me WALMSLEY, LORETTA MAE RET Dreamland Special Homeroom Banker 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Of tice Girl 2. WARD, GERALD LEE GOPHER The Go'!er Sang Basketball 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. WARE, KENNETH HKENH Basketball 2. WATSON, DALE DEAN You Can't Hardly Get Them No More Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Wrestling 4, Baseball 4, B Club 2, 3, 4. WEAVER, JACQUELYN MARSHA JACKIE Keep Me In Mind Pep Club 2. WEEDEN, CAROL JANE WEINER Girl of My Dreams Y-Teens 2, 4, Art Club 2. WEEKS, PATRICIA ANN Affair ai the Heart WILBERG, DAVID LEE WILLIE Military Polka R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 4, Silver Sabers 4, Hall Monitor 2, 3. WILLEVER, FRANK ELLS FRANKlE If I Had A Million Dollars Baseball 2, Hi-F 3, 4, lncrescent 3, Forensics 4, Quill and Scroll 4. WILLIAMS, BARBARA ANN LEFTY The Cheer Leader lncrescent 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, Hcmeroom Banker 2, G.I.A. 2, 3, 4, OFfice Girl 2, Langu- age Club 3, Cheerleader 4, Future Teachers 4, Forensics 4. WILLIAMS, BARBARA DOROTHY BARB Sailor Boys Have Talked To Me In English lncrescent 2, 3, 4-Co-Editor 4, Girls Bowling 3, 4, Home Ec. 4, Girls Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4, Office Girl 2, Homeroom Banker 3, 4. WILLIAMS, ADOLPHUS Bumble Boogie B Club 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Nw 1 V tt, ,, Wm.. 3:P'E,'I ' fszarg E l 'N 2 - i 4 . I t ' .. 3 ,.x 7' , 'vnsoig 2' , '3 'A-4 I ,Q - :I ,,E. 3 ,551-T A s Nu if-of I A ' 'f74,,,,.4, fo, WILLIAMS, LORETTA ANN RETTA Fun Lovin' Woman G.l.A. 4. WILSON, JANICE RUTH HJANH Anything for a Friend Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. WINGER, MARY ALICE MlMl Ultra Art Club 2, 3, Jr. Theater 2, 3, Beloiter 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, G.I.A. 2, lncrescent 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, All School Play 2. WINTERS, RONALD DALE URONU Lucky To Be Me R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 2, 3. WRIGHT, LARRY LEE HAVYH Freeherted YEAGER, DAVID ALAN , There He Goes YEE, WEE TING Our Future Has Only Begun Student Council 3, N.H.S. 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 77 Wi . . f , . , fA 2 9177, 0 l l 25 ZAHN, ROLAND Joi-ill .. ROLLlE 2 Hold That Tiger 5 Wrestling 4. AIZICKERT, DARYL .IOSEPHINE Butterfly Heart Art Club 2, Chorus 3, Choir 4. ZILLMAN, JACQUELINE ANN bf V JACKlE VM., ,- FilI My Heart With Happiness - f Girls Bowling 2, 3, 4. A SANDERS, JAMES Behave Yourself : V. 1, 'k z M M sci-IMIDI, RONALD 2 Q53 lf You've Got the Money I've Got the Time Qi W Vg 1. n WILLIAMS, GARY Teenager rf N ii 'A' 4 95' w , 'S X, S253 wif, Q14 . , 3, ' rw r X. Sa W5 ' 1 i if-r N-1 x - dl'-'Mp A 515' III ii S . 1 ew-'Ha Q1 Q . .q+s25,,,,' in ,,, E 'Q fy-N KK Q ,YE !ffifH1? 2 Q59 Jig? ' fbls K Q ikQ,,,5g,,xYVx' A ga W 3 'N Q-, 5' 'if A v I s I 1 I 5 lfif if ' K' 5', 'll G 'Q-fe I 111 pi 'J unior adrt g isem President: Phillip Johnson, Vice-President: Walter Gobel, Secretary-Treasurer: Lois Ackerman. We find ourselves, this year, in a rather in-between state . . . we look back on a wonderful Sophomore year, and we can impatiently look forward to bigger and better thinos when we're Seniors. But this year we're in the middle. To start the year we elected Phil Johnson as our President, Wally Gobel as Vice- President, and Lois Ackerman as Secretary. We think that they've done a terrific iob all through the year. Homecoming was upon us before we could turn around, with Sharon Hile and Pat Rasmussen as our representatives on the court. We thought that our float, even if it didn't win any prizes, ranked at the top. The Junior Talent Show was one of the best that Beloit High School has ever seen, even though the Seniors did all in their power to run it and the Juniors down. But we showed everyone that we have a class that's on the ball! And so our year goes on. Even if this has been the lmpatient Year , it's been a wonderful one. f 41 .aside .. .f , .Wi CC 77 mloa fienf eam Iyv 'A-v,A' I - LOIS ACHERMAN k, ----f.. 1 GERALDINE AI-IRENS I' AV NORMAN AI-IREI-13 4 ug. Ci ,.-M ALBERTA ALF '- I T E' I ALFRED ALF A JAMES ANDERSON f1 if ,I IIIIII JUDITH ARCHAMBAULT 5 I AEI I lg ff' ' H I Y' RICHARD ARMSTRONG 1 I I I I MARILYN ARNIKD 'I 'A I X ? QONALD AST A . T ,G ' ,,,T A T ' W .'-- AAEZ A I DAVID AYRES il -AA.I wi .A L A ...B GORDON BADERTSCHER I I ' Y KAREN BAKER MB LI, ' W C B ' IS,I f VIRGINIA BAKER I J' ,I 1:15 -iii, ig W B C E ES 5 . ' Q, ... .,.-.- - ' il ROBERT BEAUDIN I ' LARRY BELL CAROL BELLARD PHILLIP BELLIN mL BEVERLY BENDICKSON 'QuQ RONALD BIRGEN I 'B,- JUDITI-I BLACK EDDIE BOND ANN BORGONI JUDITI-I BORKENHAGEN , W I ... , f.' - 'A 22:2-Sass I'-.,..,,,., ....-: B I 'mm I I '- .. , :, E ..,. g I' I :.,, ',,4 V 'HE pzfs , -, I A 1 LS P' E 'I ' I g I l zq ' . S We,,,.v 'T '1r'-,, HB5 If 3, I .1 132 mm lzvn K. H vul. L A B -2 , 11-,, I gk? ,L ,A GSK A wi 42 H' CAROL BARNETT LOIS BARTRAM RICHARD BATTERMAN ROBERT BEACHLER ROBERT BEADLE .: aw , , I RI R I... M A r , 5 l ',,- :- ' A . we R 11' s Q' il I N L film. Y DIANE BRAMBLE PATRICIA BRANDENBURG CAROLE BROISER ARLENE BROWN BEVERLY BROWN MOSES BROWN ROBERT BROWN MARY BUCKERIDGE JERROLD BULIN BETTE BUNTING R ' . I ., ,V fe, 32353395 f I :Z -M H 5 , - . ' '--- ,lll if M,,g? Q - .. V 7 ,t :xg g g Sfqgdf E . , ., .,.-, E Q54 DEANNE CHIALDA RICHARD CHRISTENSEN LEE CHRISTIANSEN PAUL CHURCH NANCY CHURCHILL BEVERLY CLARK IVAN CLARK WILLIAM COLBY JOAN COLEMAN RICHARD COLLIER . 4 f - E g gs ws R? .0 9 , I T . E BT . . 'I C A fgl y if ': 5 5 , ,E I 3 i J, xi LINDA CRAWFORD BARBARA CREEDY ROBERT DAUGHERTY CAROLYN DAVIS ARTHUR DEGRAFF JUDITH DILLY JOYCE DOBSON JUDYTH DONALDSON WILLIAM DOTTER RONALD DRAKE qw 2. 's Q T B EE R W' Q51 li. R ,W 43 66 , 77 mica fienf ecard ,L- W - '. TT, mf DUANE BURN DONALD BIIROKER ROGER BUSJAHN VERGEAN BUSKIRK DENNIS CAu,DvvELL A1g,I ' J. BRUCE CALLAN j' RONALD CAMERON BETTY CARLSON si' I -35 TI 2 1 JUDITHAQI-IAMBERLAIN I MARTIN CHAMBERLAINJ , . -l-:, .:-::' --7-: R K Cf T If r I I .TT., ' E I zx. -Q- 1- haf I W f ,rw : fi gp , :E ' .,.--' .E .AQA -ll K Ak L 4' 'Wi ww f I ,W gg - - pw KT R55 , F T 2, aw K ' TOMMY COLLINS JAMES CONRADSON DENNIS CONWAY RICHARD COOPER DARLENE COPUS EUGENE COPUS DOROTHY CORBIT RICHARD CORNISH NANCY COX RONALD COX TRwAB AC W Twn I II J A x W N I LAB I - T .,,,. ,qii V 1 -A. If T..TT- ' 'T': T, B , - '..,. X' z z' 2 M A A-an 'Z Im I' as In W I S3 A 'ini K mlaa fienf 77 Bard RUBEN DRAVES : HELEN DUNCAN f' , ' L ' , DOROTHY DUNN RONALD DUNN eu A LEONARD DYGART ' Q i SHARON EASTBURN KAREN EDGECOMB KEITH EDMOND' KENNETI-If EDMONDS SANDRA ELLINGSON R Y M. Q X . , , ww ., ,.., L . n I I ILENE FOSTER MARGARET FOX PATRICIA FREEMAN ARMOND FREGEAU MARGARET FREY HAZEL FRITZ ROXANNA FULLER WESLEY FULLER KENNETH FULTON JANICE GALAUNER ew ug, fi' , , z:5- -wi-'5, W. , 4 'I' '. . TETRA 5555: A, -. Y I A. 1 I V- I E'-A 'I t - M l x - ,Ir fy I I-Q' .... . , A ' -5555: ., -f '--- f 1 F 1 - I , V' FL : W? 5i '. ...- -RRA A ' A ' ' ., ,.... , ,, , V, I Qmgaff , QA I 'hr mx L E , I WW I? . S M' .... 15 , .3 ..:. I . , ,. r fgxu gk ' NM' . I gm' I Lf'0'f , 1 . H , r - I f I ,. I A .L E 5 . ,J 5. A I -L ,Jfdmxi , if . ,il , -F :- -'1' A Y ,,., . '- 44 JUDY ELLIOTT PATRICIA ERICKSON ROYAL EVERILL LAWRENCE EVERSON MARTIN EVERSON PETER FAIRBERT SHIRLEY FERGE SANDRA FINLEY PATRICIA FISHER FREDERICK FORD I Ri eg, I 3 1 3? ss- ,QQ ABQ 1: 'II 2 r 2 A sf ,Q Y EILEEN GARBE SHIRLEY GARDNER SAMMIE GARRETT BARBARA GARRIGAN DICK GATES RICHARD GATES DARRYL GETMAN JOHN GILMOUR JOHN GIVHAN BARBARA GLEASMAN IQ R My .fix 1-E: E-L E: W ,. , An,:. , , ,i,. ,,1,, 1 L fi , AK A f ' MT .Iii -A Q, 'I i 3 .,. iw? 5 ' s ' wi? f xx gif' In Q JI '-:MW CC 77 m afienf ecard 'E WALTER GOBELDI CURTIS GONFIANTINI KENNETH GORDON fly? gt A 'I --,. , , ,zyi :,. '::': '1 A 2 HAVIS GOLDEN '.,. 1 K W G Z L 4, I X Y A , Q X WL- if I Ig A .4 IW Ek. I ' ' I A - A gfzif ' A - EE Y, :a1 1 . ,T f ,-., J, A 3:5 1 :.. T6 .V , 0 HW 'al . '. I 'A w I I 'zzz ,,, ,..,, JZE E- .., E 2115525 If 'A I f1-1' FAYE GREEN iff I ..-': CAROL OREENWOOD ' 1 . -L,' EDMOND OREVE MARY ELLEN GRIFFIS RONALD OROVER I JOAN GUENTHER EARL GUNZ KENNETH GUPTILL GEORGE HAAS ROBERT HAASE 41 th 2? Q 'I Q aw A I ' Q wg .zf-' 1.E:..:f2sv':1'sf,:1 5' N in I 76 f 1 ' 'I ,W Il, h, 4 ,f ' , LH . - ..,, '- ' ,A 'fi' 5? F 5 1, Y 5 Q , ma J ' ff-'f gg, -, 5? ,I ,, 5 ' RE 7 L, I , x,... Y 1, .... E ,Eg 9 -I -.,,-: 5 :g,.:.,:.:, is -'- 5 I L L I L L ARTHUR HANNAFORD I A- . ROBERT HANSON .L.,-,. .,.,,., , JEAN HARNISH Ywfm fg EMMA HARRELL , I ' Mi'4,,,,f- T E CYNTHIA HARVEY A ,,.q CHARLES HEATH KEITH HEIN RICHARD HENDRICKS EVERETT HENRY JOANN HERBST T T 45 ., 1 f 55 II, , W xp Mg 11 ., .?.:':s. ' I . I I an J S L . ELDON GOULD PRISCILLA GOULD LEON OOVERT EMMFQ T GOWMAN RONALD OR.fNBERO MARGARET GFAUL DAVID HAGEN JACK HAGSTROM KAREN HAGSTROM RONALD HAHN ARTO HALLE R, A I ' L ,K me 'G I f1 ? f5 T i i Z.. I A .E ,...' if RICHARD HAMIL KAY HAMILTON MARTHA HAMM JUDITH HAMMEL SHARON HANAMAN I ,Y I X 2 I A ag gy R five ' -f ,Lil-'ffE5' 1 'ec' -' ff .Tk - Q 'ET I 1. TEE.- 1 , fi - EES: A L... I . M L , R fini 5 I ,bm ,, '. h ,. 9 A ff mlaa fienf MERLE HERMANN JUDY HERMSMIER 'DAVID HICKMAN SHARON HILE RONALD HILMER 4'. 77 ea PJ 1 'R fi vw. ...ww , Rf fy ,I I 9 . 'f-: , , .. ' siizgaex. . '- WI I ,Ek I I X S N D3 5 . ,4 lI JE Y ,L ' W I ,D I CONSHANQCE HINDERLITER A VA A :': In IM ,Q I: ,.. E: ,. . 5' - ALAN HIRSIG 5 -QL , I. , A ? MAR-.f HISER Ag.. I Q J 5 IQ - Q A BAE -,,- :,:, ' ' . I - A f JAMES HOFER A I -'--- AQ,,M- V Lg J' I -E '..., . ....,.,2.,.,,L:,.,. ..--.-:' I - v ' .K I I I W I BARBARA HOGAN E X A 1 y - ms E, ROGER HOLLIDAY A 'Q 'X 'S , A DONALD HOLMBECK 2 L ' ,,.,: A5 V 1' S .- A JOHN HOLMES I I , , A ,,,q 2 A ,I , -L--: --,. PATRICIA HOLMES DEBORAH HONOR SANDRA HYDE LINDA IHLE JUDITH INGHAM GERALDINE JENSEN JANET JENSEN JUDITH JENSEN NANCY JENSEN DONNA JERO JERALD JOHNS CHARLES JOHNSON I LL. ' 172 I mv.: .115 X ,W EL. 3, .. .... ,L I 1 f 4 J :F I I , H M I EBA A I 1, Iiz 1 A NT x 'gl 5 'Sault' WMI ia? 339 MN ESRB 5 .5 v L I fs PENNY HORNYAK 4 LAWRANCE HOSKINS L ' MARION HLIRLEY I ' DONALD HUSEMAN 2 N f i v I .- xiii. am ,--. ,Q ff , L - ' V- A fill :VI f . J :-5-In i Q . 7 , :,, J . M , ' A W1-If L IX sv. I ' :Kg ,, A 51: L . -, A f- YW-'iuil f -ZR ' VV .,,,, . u L M K ?2?fE9f5?w 'J I A in gg, 1-' I 1 1 f+,, I LI ' ' 5 wi 'S Ji? I I EDYTHE JOHNSON ' FRANK JOHNSON GARY JOHNSON MARY JOHNSON ' ' NANCY JOHNSON PATRICIA JOHNSON PHILLIP JOHNSON NORMA KAISER A I DORIS KEISTER , KAREN KERNLAND IEEffEf.jE15':: 5125455 ,V M ':-'15 R ,- ' :, 1 .E ,,,. . J 'f W B B. ,RL ,.,. .M E., .,- .W 5 1 A iw? I Ts? X. E7 ,y fienf ea P5 7? A 'E' A-2 V-SQ Leg, - TERRY KERWIN ,Q I ,I EMMA KI-IALER I NANCY KIND i ,Q DORLA KINDSCI-II A RICI-IARD KING .::,..: L, ,.,. .,., f. QQ A ' N 1 A 5' RUTH KLEIN . A A g -, 2 ,,II,V p . II I .. - , A SHMY 4L'N5ER Auf III II.. A I E G 'VUCHAEL KOONS SANDRA KRLILL AAA A A I g IAZIIT ' 1 LALIRRAY KLIEI-IL ' ' '- '1 A Q , .L I , I ,-1.R - 1 I Tw if55: ' f'5i 5'f GENE KUXMAN A NEIL LAAGE A L . Iv.III,1 Lf , , CHARLES LAMB A A ff ihi' A I I.I A LYNN LANCASTER A ff A -Qfff-- ....1,,,,--: , '::': 3 'fI- 1 A. ', I -1Q.gE,III:IfQ,,QI, 1 :,'r:2 fzgzs 1:.a:2:1 . , .g.g.:I22I-2 ' 'I MARY LANGHUS ' VAbA 'Q V JOANNE LANGKLOTZ I . I ,IVZ I I I--2 j ,-:-Y: ff, DONNA LARSEN R IEIII , .,. IZI I ' L : f E: '1 A I. DARLENE LARSON A 'IAE - 1'II I ' Eld .,5 DEWAYNE LAWVER ' Eisfg F gQ,II, ff m 1 . ,, n : 53 H A I A ..,.... , -, A, f !::f .. . '. - . ,R mag F 3'lf Ilub Q A '5' .II, I I I LI - A DAN'EL LEE EEY A 1 L I E Y I A TEE EE' I A Y I TERRY LEE in :: , ' . : b V ' K THOMAS LEE Y E E IE I. TERRY LEHMAN R Y T k I II A AIAI , , 5 SANDRA LIGHTFOOT W' I ',-, I. 3, .EI. 5 I MABEL LIPTOW A 5 I .2:' A 'ifg :3,E, ,,.. QYLI A ELAINE LITTLE L ,:,.I In '-'- BARBARA LOET I I I ,B . IL I, I, I JOE LOIMX I I DDDD M DDD - A MARGARET LONG , 'A . q,,t N , 1 . , MARY ANN LONG IVT ww A I. JANET LUCE EEA IDDII I A A THOMAS MCCARTHY Q ' I.A T T- DARRELL MCCAULEY BEVERLY MCCOLLUM BARBARA MCCRALEY ALICE MCGINNIS CARLA McKAY 47 ,. EE 2 Z Q? ,V . .Ivf-E- A ,4 1 6 ..,- -I A - ' V 5555- wf TEV I I is gg 77 mlaa fienf eam DONALD MACKEY GRACE MACKLEM OTIS MAHAN ARLENE MAHL DEAN MAHLLIM V l I I . X Q ew is X is 5 f 'Q ig 45 V3 x z QW' 1. I R., HELEN MALLER'S I , DIANE MARKS . In ED .,.,.: I MICZ.A5:1 MARSDEN I iizz I .. : 5 . -EQ, ww M ,.,- JON MARSI-IE 1 I q ' E'E' I I I I :'E E :AE .,JI,: A f ' ,,.:. l--'v I ,.,f ' I I I II x ' ' ' I I f , E A ' I DED, I I I wiv. :-v- I V VM W I . PATRICIA MILLER ROBERT MILLER SHIRLEY MOORE MARTHA MORGAN SALLY MOUNTAIN DUANNE MYHRVOLD JAMES NEHLS ROBERT NEMETZ CAROL NICHOLS JUDITH NICHOLS I sn, IT , Ib. .Eff 3 X J N9 ' If R ma A I was x' U I H I, '2 -- ' ,. Ei ,. I fl K I .,,,, i Ei - EE aw? . q 1 Aim 4 ,,,,E.,:.1 ,... i ,,. ..:. . , :E-, g. ',, - I, X r I ,, Legg . I5'ffI::'5:E,. 1 E K Q L. N1 E r if 1' ,, 5, . 2 ,E ' .' fi . ,. 5- 1 wa 2 4 if , -' E I DORIS MARTIN NANCY MARTIN MARILYN MARTY RICHARD MARYOTT BARBARA MEAD DONNA MELBY JAMES MESSER MAXINE MEYER SHARON MILBRATH KAY MILLER sg:,I,:,. ,,,' J' H X T 15 5 5 4 . s lv Q H ' -ff x7x ' am- 23? K wax ' E.. ww Q ' : - . Tbiw W, A , W I X? Wm 1 W 5, W Wa M I SE W Sf 3' F Nd I I Y ' 5 H 1 I 48 ' :. Qi Rx I W7 if J I 'R I KAYE NOBLE HELEN NYTES ROBERT OBERBRUNER JAN OCKER DALE O'GRADY DENNIS OLSON DONNA OLSON HARLAN OLSON KENNETH OLSON RICHARD OSTER 2 ',', '-IVg ,. ' 'W . NI, at OL bw - , ,sw .- . M .2 W S V ....,., ' ' '::5i,,. . 4 :Q.g- T' ilizez .,., 'ia T1 ! f BETTY OTT TONY PADILLA DIANE PAGELOW ROSARIA PARRINELLO THOMAS PARSONS LEONARD PATTERSON JACOB PAYNE JOANNE PAYNE CRYSTAL PEARSON FELIX PETERSON JOANN PETERSON - PATRICIA PETERSON In 'T , NANCY PETITT ,.' ff PATRICIA PETROFF A - A ., A b JOYCE PHARO .- -' ww f: ,, ,:.:,:,::,:,:,.,I.,.., HJ ..., NEIL PIER JERRY POOLE BEVERLY POWELL ELIZABETH PRICE 5. ROGER PROCTER Z Wm, I, ,. , , ., R , W I, , IM A WC 6 NH I Sw' , Mi Ei 3' I mi ? W A NTP ' A I Aga EIR 5 ,mv Q. .. ,WR I., PATRICIA REIMER , I fmfzf. fw 53 ,R wi in 5 . KVQ- I is 'V 4 EI A 2 PAUL RICHARDSON Q w 1 .--- V.. I 'EH' VIRGINIA RICHARDSON f FRIEDA RICHTER GARNETTE RIDIHALGH CARL RIEKEN RICHARD RINDFLEISCI-I CARL RODEAU JUDITH ROLAND KAY ROSE I 9 I I - if C swf DONALD PURCELL MARY QUIGLEY ROBERT RADDATZ JOHN RADWAY JUDITH RAMPENTHAL WM ini 77 fienf eard I I' R 5, PATRICIA RASMUSSEN EDWARD RAU EUGENE RAY ELIZABETH RAYMER ETHEL REDMOND I.-sf -.,I. 'A -..,., I. ,-1. 1 QW' '4 Q--M - A I3 I , A - ff ww 1 F9'?gi'?s if Ek! 'IR ,if JANICE ROSENOW JOANN ROSENOW PATRICIA ROUNDS JANE ROWE 1, I' s A , H Q . SIZES, 9 66 77 m a fienf ecard I9 JJ JJ J I , I, JIIII I BARBARA RUCK CH! 'QLENE RYER LARRY ST. DENNIS PHY LLIS SAMSON EARL SAUNDERS JAMES SAUNDERS f f - gag- - . . 5 Q ., I I 0 .1 '52 hug? f , H . m y 4. .,., I ': Ill 4' ' 5 ' III- '- .515 9 H 2 L 'zg ., ' 4 'Af M f- - ne, Z, 1 .C III , 4 I . A ,::. '-1 '. 1' 4 .,., I 1. ,Q ....Q, X, I-:A I ,I Q: ,H , I .. I :sz- H - 4211 152 Q- A 7? X iw H S Q T I 4 W J ggi A I W WI I R N .H I 'P We M- lg R gigs Six , L I A A VIRGINIA SHERWOOD DOUGLAS SHIMMINS BEVERLY SHORT BETTY SHULTZ SHARON SIEPERT BILLIE SMITH CHARLES SMITH PAUL SMITH KATHLEEN SORENSON NANCY SPANGLER T A Q .,I. ,ww ..,, ,Z , Y . :K . ' E? 5 2. W ...., .,,.- .- by I ubuvbl A :f ':e:l':':I I':' ' 'I' A A I---.:L .. ..:.I:: II, I if 'A- 2 ii :'I' ' A A - 'E' I I A R ' ,. fi :VEI 1 1:5 ,,,1.I., 'A1 Q-' b 5 ,m n ,W aD2 T3h',5f ..,L 1 TWMW' ., ' .e ww, z , ,952 -I ' 'Y' F m A IQIII II,III W E I Q Q I I Q V 5 . If ? , . .f A ,W - , 3- P r Q . in s 2 J ' ,, RICHARD SAUNDERS RUTH SAUNDERS RUSSELL SCHAEFFER JOHN SCHOMBER KENNETH SCHOVILLE M , JOAN SCHWARTZ If ',:' ' BETTY SEWARD JUDITH SHANNON PAUL SHAW WILBUR SHEAR : T I I ' ,L I I A f I lll- px 4, I jr f f J 1- , p I-dill, , I I 535: :! '. U VI V ,, ,.., :Vg il :: - ' ':'I: , .,.: , W M fl L , IQBY kg r A I 'L QE ww 8' 1, 1 M, 'Q ,Q .':5nz,-T, - -il f A w ' 3' xi A L. M: W Ia lv f 50 BEVERLY SPRINGER DONALD STADLER BETTY STEINGER STANLEY STEINMETZ ALVIN STENLI JUDITH STEWART MARILYN STITT HENRY STOCKWELL RONALD STORLEY CLYDE STOUT 'Im I Q., MIA, IW! In Nb 'wif g J ' -,,q 1 ::, - X' W ALVIN THOMPSON JAMES THORPE MARY THORPE CAROL TIMM STANLEY TIMM SARA UEHLING WILLIAM UNSWORTH WAYNE UTTERSTEDT KENT VAN GALDER SUSAN VESPER WA , , , ., f A M N I I I l ,LII I5-A I , 41 R36 W I I NANCY WHEELER RICHARD WILLARD MARIE WILLET BETTY WILLEVER CHARLES WILLIAMS LESLIE WILLIAMS GERALD WILSON GLENDON WILSON LELAND WILSON MARILYN WILSON ELIZABETH STOUT DIANE STROMMEN NEIL SUTTON RICHARD SWAIN WILLIAM SWANSON JOHN SWEET ALICE TAYLOR .IUDITH TAYLOR JEAN TEFFT RICHARD THAYER 77 fienf eard S ':I I: gh I .,'. ii ,- Z nllz M -v'.' :'.., , - , , IA I ,. A I gn ' ' I ' I 21 Q ,' .,,::., 5 A :Z IV -,, , - ,H -2:21 ixr , A I: lllvl gf L ' ':Q'-1 I I .. -.,., 5 N -a-:,-: Z -',.,, I -In TH EO VITAKIS f . I I ,.:,,v . I f sr-IARYN WALMER 2 A, A : DAMARIS WALSH I n L NANCY WARING 1 I 'IA W I' GLORIA WARREN ig- - .... : i f . - A Y ww., Q .,. ffm 2 ,IFR , fm ... TSE R Q .J , I fag LOIS WATSON JOHN WEBERMEIER KATHLEEN WEBSTER HARRY WENDTLAND JACQUELINE WESTON ...av R 9 in K an--.gg I.. .R 'Q king. S KW Q 5 I J :,:-: . ',,': IIII 'ra. 'I g..m .I I,,.., , I I 1 I 235 ' f :1 ' A 5 I LY If i s 9 I I I Rf A 72 A 2 1 :.E., , Z . 51 K mlaa fienf NANCY WILSON DALE WINTLEND RICHARD W'?!FRAM DUANE WORKMAN SHIRLEY WORTHING YVONNE WRIGHT WILLIAM YAGLA I JUDITH YOUNG SANDRA ZAHN I ROW,-KN ZANDH' e6ll 5 I I . , I 557 A -- .,., ---- , -f'- if I ' I xi . -,,, -' H ... ,QM . V71 .,.. A x fe I -an M- ,. K :mag M I 'E I am Isis II tb 5 I X JOAN ARNSTORFF BARBARA ZARTMAN CAROL SUE ZARTMAN ELLEN PEMBER 4-.L 3opA om ore Cfgszid cerfzi t , git President, Jim O'Banion, Vice-President, Rodger McDowell, Secretary-Treasurer, Linda M. Wieland, We, the sophomore class of '58, started this year as frightened as tradition says all soph- omores ought to be and maybe even more. Yet as the year progressed we dropped fewer trays in the cafeteria and learned how to go from the basement to the third floor in five minutes. Last fall we elected our very able class officers: Jim O'Banion, president, Rodger Mc- Dowell, vice-president, and Linda M. Wieland, secretary-treasurer. They led our class, helped to plan events, and attended Student Council meetings along with our homeroom representatives. Homecoming was a big event. We elected Connie Brockley and Marina Van Atten to represent us on the queen's court and worked together on our class float. Our float theme was, We'll De-rail Central! and we did-when basketball season came. Throughout the year we took an active part in school activities, especially dramatics, clubs, athletics, and scholastics. Now as this wonderful year draws to a close we sophomores can proudly say, We made it! Sometimes we wondered if we would but in spite of the days we got lost in the halls and in biology proiects, here we are. We all hope the next two years will be suc- cessful. 53 37 ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW -L. Wieland, L Melloh C Muller C Glhvan J Brozck B Jones L Wulknns -O. Johnson, P Wnkel J Gnlberi J Gllberi L Waeland -N. Salerno, V Wheeler L Jones B Meyer C Meyers R Johnson M Brunton P Brunton -W. Brown,J Mevns F German G Brown R Schendel B Sanias T Shaffman D Samson P. Gilbert. Pronoff E Begum C Loomis W Herd C Beldlng C Pinson C York L Tumm L Topham Bell J Beckus,J Zlck B Yaeger J Dwyer J Lorenz J Potvluet S Easton C Thurman Hendrickson. 3 Hendee J. Lolmaugh B Thorson E Powell P Edwards J Lovaas S Porter ROW ROW ROW ROW Row l-R. Josh, D. Elmer, B. Hills, E. Tuck, J. Twentyman, M. Bevan, K. Binger, J. Holmbeck. ROW 2 E Holloway L Topham D Edwards D Pratt K Purdy J Elliott G Berling C Hodge J. Presho. 23 ROW 3-J: Luce, B. Dinoham, C.,Tu.rner, F. Price, T. Uluer, Ronald .Lovaas,, Rnlssell Lowlaas, D, Lulce. ROW ROW . West, C. Kennison, K. Simmons, L. Canon, B. Greenwood, D. Grant. ROW Newhausen, M. Carlson, D. Lichty, ROW Greenberg, R. Byers, R. Althaus, W. Ainger, S1 Tw.. H336 ZNMI1 fe'-. .Q ff 1 ' N . I, C 1 Q is l -. F x . ROW ROW ROW ROW 5342 Howard, L. Vickerman, C, Hurley, J. Blodgett, D. Ramquist, R. House. Blakley, S. McClure, M. MacMaster, P. Lund, G. Blohm, A. Ferguson, N. Fawcett. . McCarvZIle, B. Bolen, E. Lyons, V. Ramsing, M. Rants, P. Blakely, M. Van Atten. . Varner, R. Van Horn, J. Hudson, R. Rankins, R. Quigley, R. House, C. Huges. ROW ROW ROW ROW L. Spangler, D. Hahn, D. Olmstead, K. Copus. 2-M. Arnold, N. Arneson, D. Spicer, K. Aschman, J. Spillner, R. Knudson, J. Cousin. 3-D. Ast, L. Coleman, R. Olson, L. Knutson, L. Antwine, l. Knoup, L. Spooner. A-W, Conroy, C. Knapp, D. Craig, R. Halderson, F. Haegele, J. Spates, J. O'Banion, J. Cornish, D. Halom nv ROW ROW ROW ROW 22 I-A. Davidson, C Herrlof L Glendeane L Babcock D Sfreerer C Davis 245. Paulson, L. Stumbo P Patton D Lee N Baderrscher J LeBaron K Bailey 3-A. Stout, J. Harrell L Bakka J Pedrlck D Babcock G Stllson A Harris 4-J. Hanna, N. Larson C Harrison J Day G Partridge N Larson J Danks D Pea E Strong ROW ROW ROW ROW rv W W .,, u,,,. Q 3 ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW -M. Amundrud B Gmnke M Kurkpatruck J Cole -R. Church M Grundy S Champlln S Solern G Sowl R Guenette D Anderson -S.Smi1h, C Grundy P Katren D Anderson J Kung S Nlrnan S Kung L Anderson -A.FIuit1, D Slater D Smnth J North D Oaks D Noto J Kirkpatrick G Andrews D Haase F .let .SQ W vi. il' ROW ROW ROW ROW 153 . Nehls, R. Rae, M. Gouse, M. Wright, C. Busse, C. Walter, K. Burnham. R. Morgan, J. Shaw. R. Govert, R. Govert, R. Katchever, G. Shephardson, R. Keating, T. Morse, R. Keefer, R. Burdick, . Kelsey, J. Graham, R. Butterfuss, G. Gowman, L. Munson, J. Keithley, R. Severson, R. Naidowski. ROW ROW ROW ROW T Y Bartrarn, J. Sweeney, B. Phillips, A. Lhoteck, S. Phillips, J. Lewis. Phillips, S. Lindbeck, N. Dillenbeck, S. Heck, C. Helom, D. Dolphin, G. Tapp. Dorst, J. Thompson, C. Bass, J. Bass, J. Barr, E. Pigues, N. Thompson. Lindblom, T. Driver, K. Bebee, J, Lichtenberg, J, Phillips, M. Hemerley, J. Dietzman ,yr 449- P QV? HA f Xl . an 3lil!lll!ll1!llliHl ROW ROW ROW ROW 275 i 's l-A. Johnson, M. 2-L. Meadows, R. Brlnneman H Ruehl J Royce C Brockly A Wendell 3-L. Fuller, R. Wessels G Brolin J Gavney R Halme W Spurlnng P Wheat D Jenson J Rounds 4-J. Johns, G. St. Denms E Wells T Brewster G Johnson E Gerke R Wells A Mayes ROW ROW ROW ROW mo 7:5 WUAO -Ten Top Scholars Edith Lang Salutatorian Yvonne Dressler is the daughter ot Oscar T. Dressler, 2006 St. Lawrence Ave. She at- tend Gaston, Cunningham and Lincoln Jr. High. Yvonne is planning on rnaioring in Primary Education in college. T H O U S W E L LH Valeclictorian Edith Lang is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Lang, 1701 Prairie Avenue. She attended Merrill Grade School, Roosevelt Jr. High. She plans to enter the University of Wisconsin where she will, most likely, major in English. T H O U S W E L Ln Yvonne Dressler K .7 3 'i e inga Mm re I Donna Marjorie Moriag Ruegger Alan David Putferman Wilberg Wee Ting Sandra Yee Siepert Duane Carola Jones Swanson 'GOLDEN EARRINGS M855 HSOPHISTICATED LADY CHINA TOWN Ee BABY FACE GO0FUS HSHIEK OF ARABYH DARK EYES 64 LET ME Wm 2 NAUGHTY LADY OF SHA JY LANE BE YOUR HONEY, HONEY GICH NOBODY'S SWEETHEART NOW OLD BLACK MA OH MIEN PAPA TAILS vvH1TE TIE, TOP HAT AND ' hat Is I I Give up, w t? our CAoice- You're The Tops A l i E l Best Looking Boy PAUL LANCASTER Best Looking Girl MIMI WINGER Boy Most Likely To Succeed WEE YEE Girl Mos? Likely To Succeed SANDRA BURNHAM Most Popular Boy PAUL LANCASTER 5 Y Most Popular Girl MIMI WINGER Best Dressed Boy JERVIS SWANNACK Best Dressed Girl MIMI vviNGER Sf Most Musical Senior ROBERT BELLARD ' N 1 11 our C owe- You re The Tops Most Athietic Senior GEORGE HARRELL 6515 Most Dramatic Senior GERALDINE SCODWELL Wiftiest Senior GEORGE BELL Most Versatile Senior SANDRA BURNHAM Best Dancer DONALD STEININGER 67 3 4 WWW X r- , N Q INSEI' AJ miliizifra fion iLeft to right around the tablet Burton Williams, Mrs. Paul Van Horn, William Goers, Dale Thompson, Charles Jones Jervis Swannack, William Freeman, Emanuel Kapitanoff Congratulations to the class of 1956! As you finish chapter thirteen in your book of educational experience, we sincerely hope that your basic training in fundamental skills will open the gate to additional knowledge. We hope that your participation in activities will enable you to enjoy harmony in living together as free but responsible individuals. We hope that you have developed those moral conceptslwhich will insist upon high stand- ards of culture and propriety which are so vital to functional freedom. We hope that you will regard high school graduation as a rich experience which is merely the introduction to the continuous process of learning, For, if you have accoinplished these things, we feel confident that the American Way of Life will be richly preserved in your generation. Members of The Board of EClUC6TiOI'1, who have given generously of their time and effort in providing opportunity for rich educational experience! igin Us in Wishing you well in your life ahead. C. E. Jones Superintendent 70 Miss Rasmussen, Mr. Everill Mr. Kvitle To The Class of 1956: We congratulate you upon your graduation from high school. For many years your parents, your teachers, and all other citizens of our community have given much time, effort, and money to provide you with the opportunity to secure the best possible elementary and high school edu- cation commensurate with your abilities. Our hope is that you have by this time established the highest personal standards of achievement, conduct, and morality ot which you are individual- ly capable. If so, our combined efforts.are well repaid. From here on your paths diverge widely. Many of you will immediately assume the re- sponsibilities of industry, business, home-making, and various branches of military service. Somewhat over a third of you indicate that you choose to go on to higher educational institu- tions to better prepare yourselves for various professional areas such as nursing, engineering, teaching, the ministry, research, medicine, law, etc. Whatever your plans and aspirations, there goes with you our sincere wish that you may achieve the highest degree of success of which you are capable, that the contribution of each of you to the welfare of our society may be positive and wholesome, and that you will realize true happiness as you go about the business of living. Sincerely, Royal B. Everill, Principal Ole G. Kvitle, Assistant Principal Mrs. Adney, Miss Rasmussen, Mrs. Garman Mr. Everill, Miss Rasmussen 71 ff' F Y . I V1 . ,.lL ,,,. '1:' K W I., A, j 1 1, is it VTZVI ,,L A , My ,K an ,,15 '...i , ,,. A , t V... 5 I ' HUDSON ALOFS Speech Advises - Future Teach- ers of America, Forensics Enioys-Gardening BARBARA BABCOCK German, Latin, Spanish Advises-Latin Club Enioys-Skiing and Bowling BERNARD BARKIN Biology Basketball Coach and Sophomore Football Coach Enioys-Golf ELINOR ANDERSEN Home Economics Advises-Home Economics Club Enjoys-Hand craft FLOYD BARIBEAU Special Math and Social Studies Enioys-Fishing and Photography JOHN BARNES Welding, Mechanical Drawing Enioys - Dreaming up ways to make money ff' 45 JAMES BARRON Boys Advisor if is HELEN BURN English, History Enjoys-Reading SGT. BOBBIE CONE go DAVID BASSUENER Biology Wrestling coach ERVIN BIRKHOLZ Machine Shop Enioys-Ealing ROTC Aclvises-McNeel Rifle Drill Tearn and Cadet Rocker Club Enioys-Golf, Rifle Marksmanship 'X l 'K A ii A 'iw T , tif ' ' M xii? A ,,fw'.:f - A . 1 .vt I JANET COX Physical Educalion, Firsl Aid Advises-Bowling Club KENNETH CLJlZRlER Physical Education, First Aicl, Football coach, As- sistant Basketball and Track coach Enioys-Sports FRED DARLING Industrial Arts Enioys-The Credit Union EMIDA DAWS Art Advises-Art Club Enjoys-Ceramics and Painting DONALD CUTHBERT Band Advises-Dance Band Enioys-Photography DARLENE DAHLBERG Spanish, French Advises-Language Club HENRY DE BRUYNE Choir Chorus Orchestra , n is f F HUBERT DODGE Geometry Practical Science Sophomore Coach- Basketball and Football Enjoys-Reading it fn ANDREW FALLON U.S. History Advises-Raclio Club JAMES FENDER English, Assistant Librarian Enjoys-Travel, Collecting Classical Recordings and Books Dealing With British Royal Family .xy 75 RlcHARD DUNAGAN L Social Studies Actvises-Hall Monitors Enioys--Reading and Listening to Music CHARLOTTE ECKES Physical Education Advises-Cheerleaders and GIA fr RUTH FOSSEDAHL Social Studies Advises-Hall Monitors '57 Library Advises-Student Librarians Enioys-Drama, Art and Music GRACE GAYTON CLIFFORD HERTENSTEIN Algebra, Geometry Enjoys-Golf, Reading, Fishing ROSE HOFFMAN Bookkeeping Advises-Horneroom Bankers Enioys-Sewing, Reading and Cop- per Enameling ,Sai 122+ ' - f .-rf , I ROY HAGLUND Chernistry, Practical Science Adyises-B Club, Junior Varsity Football Enioys-Fishing and Football LOUISE HEMER Secretarial Practice, Shorthand Enjoys-Swimming, Traveling JEAN JACKSON English A. R. KAMMERER Cabinet Making Pattern Making Carpentry Enioys-Fishing HAROLD LIEBHERR Biology Enioys-High Fidelity, Photography MARGARET MCCARTHY English Advises--Senior class Enioys-Amateur and Community Theatre MARIAN KANABLE English Advises-Junior Red Cross Enioys-Reading, Teaching JAMES LAFKY English Advises-Creative Writing Club Enjoys--Head Shrinking, Alchemy, Astrology, Herb-growing, Boomer- ang Pitching DAVID MCLAIN U.S. History Enioys-Golf in Vocational Agriculture HOWARD MARTIN Enjoys-Hunting ROY MELVIN U.S. History Enioys--Golf, Fishing and Hunting JAMES MICHNA English, Journalism Advises-lncrescent, Quill and Scroll Enjoys-Golf, Reading gall!! BURDETTE MAYO Science Advises-Senior Hi-Y, intramural Sports, Hall Monitors SGT. MARVIN MEININGER ROTC Aclvises-Small-Bore Rifle Team Enioys - Mathematics, Marksman- ship, Armies ofthe world JACK NAUGHTON Boys Counselor American Problems Advises-National Honor Society Enjoys - Reading and Sports ,,,.1-is PAUL NEE American Problems Government, Economics, Track coach, Football Line Coach Enfoys - Fishing, Hunt- ing, Sports GEORGE OBERG English Advises-Beloiter Enjoys-Painting, Traveling, Fish- ing, Reading, Golf LLOYD PAGE Sociology, Social Studies Advises-Debate, National Honor Society MARV5N NICLA Auto Nechanics, Woodworking Enjoys-Hunting and Fishing HAROLD NOREEN Printing Enjoys--Sports it HARRY POHLMAN Physical Education Drivers Training Baseball Coach Enioys - Hunting, Otti ciating Sports SEYMOUR PROVUS Psychology American Problems Advises-Student Coun cil Dance Committee Enjoys-Swimming, Ten, nis, Reading . tra 4. VVILBERT REMMELE Physics, Biology Advises--Science Club Enioys-Woodworking RUTH RITENOUR Shorthand, Typing Enioys-Reading, Sewing fwvqnq MERLYN RABE Vocational Agriculture Aclvises-Future Farmers ot America Enioys-Athletics EIJZABETH REINHOLZ Dramatics, English Advises-Junior Theatre Enioys-Theatre, Reading Mysteries RUTH SCHOVVALTER English Advises-Future Nurses of America LEONA SEAVER Home Economics Advises - Home Eco- nomics Club Enjoys-Reading 'g-..,,, ar ELEANOR SMITH Girls Counselor Enioys-Color Photography Televi- sion, Traveling ELMER TERWEDOW Business Law, Salesmanship, Busi- ness Arithmetic, Personal Typing Advises-Finances of the Beloiter and Increscent DOROTHY TESKA Typewriting Enjoys-Copper Enameling, Read- ing Mysteries, television LOUISE THOMPSON Cafeteria Operation En'oys A Ceramics, Photography, I Travel ORPHA THOMPSON Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry Enioys-Reading, Cook ing WA Xu CAPT. WILLIAM VAN ATTEN ROTC Advises-Silver Sabres ,:f'WtV'J A REY WOOD Chemistry Aclvises-Photography Club Enioys-Phofography, Fishing U fa. 9: ll ,J :.. .-5 GUY WEBSTER Mathematics Enioys-Woodworking, Fishing GEORGE WITTICH Physical Education, First Aid Enjoys-Hunting, Fishing gg I EJ ' ii F s g iia is as ig Cakferia erfionne 2 Cleft to rightj Fern Fink, Tillie Salladay, Elsie Kammerer, Louise Thompson. Elsie Kammerer Iva Fairman Fern Fink Tillie Salladay 83 9 lx 'P QQ xg um f SSA STUDENT COUNCIL DOlN' THINGS ROW l-A. Borgogni, D. Lamb, R. Knudson, C. Knudson, L. Raddatz, M. Winger l. Walmsley. ROW 2-L. Ackerman, L. Vickerman, R. Vanderbeek, S. Hile, N. Petitt, B. Zartman, S. Hgward, J. Cole, K. Kernland, K. Burnham. ROW 3-J. Zick, L. Stumbo, F. Jaguish, C. Miller, M, Arnold, M. Grauel, A. Lhotak, S. Lightfoot, P. Reimer, L. VanEpps. ROW 4-J. King, L. Wieland, .L Guenther, S. Uehling, B. Greenwood, S. Siepert, D. Bramble. ROW 5- Beck R Keefer I QI The Student Council, headed by President Curt Cherry Vice Presi- dent Paul Lancaster, Secretary Sandy Burnham, and Treasurer Rondi Malsch, was very active this year. With the assistance of Mr. Kvittle, the advisor, they planned several D. Stadler, J. Phillips. R. Cox, C. Swannack, W. Gobel, D. Lyons, J. Ocker, A. Alf, D. Jones, C. Williams, P. Johnson, T. Uber, E. Strong, C. Hodge, R. I annual events-Homecoming, Mid- get Homecoming, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Twirp Week, Student-Faculty Ban- quet, Student Teacher Day, Friday night dances, and an exchange meeting with Janesville. They also took care of the student directories, booster buttons, bulletin board, and had the Student Council highlights sent to the homerooms. STUDENT COUNCIL DOIN' THINGS ROW l-J. Payne, D. Kant, P. Lancaster, C. Cherry, S. Burnham, R. Malsch, D. Mortag, K. Heinze. ROW 2-T. Vitakls, B. Larlson, J. Archambault, J Galauner, L. Brown, M. Huggins, E. Thorson, G. Hutton, J. Brewer, ROW Sfllfi. Fraser, L. Loomis, R. McDowell, Sq-S?epert, J. O'Banion, L. Pohlnan T. Shogren, A. Mayes, T. Gieston, J, Anderson, K. Olson, T. Meyer, R. Brown, T. Nitzsche. ROW 4-R. Olson, B. Santos, M. Pet't, N. Parkinson, M Cuthbert, U. S. Steele, A. Little, R. Amman, G. Raunum, J. Swannack. NOT PICTURED-T. Carroll, J. lsterding, E. Harrington, S. Brownell, K. Nelson T. Kallen, C, Plude, J. Daniels, M. Fox, R. Everill, M. Koons, B. Creedy, A. Alt, R. Winegar Some of their proiects that were new were the luke box, community room drapes and wall murals, downstairs telephone booth, stu- dent movie cards, and dance instruc- tions. Throughout the year, they sold pom-poms and salt water taffy and for the tournament games, they sold programs. They also instituted the class talent shows, held a demonstration meeting for the P.T.S.A., and sponsored the Battle of the Sexes basketball game. In short, the Student Council spent a very busy year working for the bet- terment of Memorial High School. 87 JUNIOR THEATER THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS ROW I-C. Hinderliter, D. Ramquist, N. Kind, L. VanEpps, R. Vanderbeek, J. Cole, K. Burnham, B. Campbell, G. Reedy, P. Miller. ROW 2-C. Bellard, S. Burnham, K. Emilson, A. Lhotak, J. Jensen, M. Hamm, M. Grundy, C. Helom, C. Grundy, J. Sweeney, E. Lang, C. Jones, J. Lierman, S. McClure, lingson, P. McMahon, T. Lee, E. Lee, J. Hofer, C. Arbuthnot, C. Sweeney, E. Harrington, E. Strong, R. Keating, E. Rau, T. Uber, A. Thompson, J. Rowe. M. Fraser. ROW 4-M. Griftis, S. Mountain, M. Frye, G. Scodwell, P. Ovnand, P, Wikel, E. Lyons, K. Kurth, B. Yaeger, K. Wagner. ROW 5-M. Tamb- lingson, P. McMahon, T. Lee, E. Lee, . Hofer, C. Arbuthnot, C. Sweeney, E. Harrington, E. Strong, R. Keating, E. Rau, T. Uber, A. Thomoson, J. Rowe. NOT PICTURED-D. Bramble, T. Carroll, K. Clark, H. Cobb, R. Cornish, J. Daniels, N. Dilleribeck, J. Forrest, M. Glesne, S. Klinger, V. Ramsing, R. Ray, S. Walmer, J. Twentyman, L. Wilson. Jr. Theater, under the supervision of Mrs. Reinholz, had a busy time this year. They had their usual in- itiation meeting, Christmas party, series of hot pots, and picnic. In the tall they produced Home Sweet Homicide for the all-school play and in the spring backed the senior class in The Curious Savage . They prepared three one-act plays, which presented programs for several groups around town. Throughout the production of Red Mill , they advertised and helped in any other way they could. Officers of the club were: Presi- dent, Ned Harrington, Vice Presi- dent, Gerri Scodwellg Secretary, Karen Emilson, and Treasurer, Linda Ihle. 88 STAGE CREW UP GOES THE CURTAIN ROW I-E. Andresen, C. Druetzler, J. Lierman, G. Scodwell, K. Emilson, P. Elithorpe. ROW 2-C. Arbuthnot, E. Lee, D, Lyons, D. Grade, E. Harrington C. Sweeney. ROW 3fD. Slater, J. King, T. Lee, E, Rau. NOT PICTURED-J. Twentyman, D. Wilberg, T. Uber. The stage crew consists of two parts-those that do the actual work on the stage and the' art staff. They work on the stage for all produc- tions-school sponsored and other- wise. This year they made and cle- signed the set tor Home Sweet Homicide and made the enormous mill tor Red Mill . It is certainly a worth-while organization as they get experience at lighting, set con- struction, curtain effects, and sound ettects. Co stage managers this year were Clarence Arbuthnot and Carlos Sweeney. Q 0 1 L Ylx l ll ART CLUB PAINTING THE CLOUDS WITH SUNSHINE ROW I-T. Carroll, E. Thorson, M. Eysnogle, R. Parrinello, J. Pharo, G. Jensen, P. Reimer, J. Kelsey, B. Campbell, M. Ramsing. ROW 2 -D. Zickvrr, H, Cobb, N. Real, S. Vesper, B. Zartman, M. Quigley, J. Zarnsorft, J. Peterson, E. Davis, C. Druetzler. ROW 3--P. Elithorpe, P. Weeks, J. Mayhevv, J. Siebel, P. Patton, L. Stumbo, N. Wilson, J. Ingham, B. Lott, D. Pagelovv, P. Dehart, V. Russell, G, Short, ROW A E. Anclresen, G. Scoclvvcll' J Haase, M. Glesne, R, Hanson, T. Lee, R. Nemetz, R. Thayer, T. Parsons, E, Lee, J. Dolphin. NOT PICTURED -G. Ahrens, J, Elliot, P. Kamlager, D Kindschi, J. Walker. 5'- . 1955: The Art Club took several tours through the Art Hall at Beloit Col- lege this year. They also heard Miss Jones speak on her trip to Europe and Mr, Roberts tell about interior decoration. During the year, they 'mm W.: made a program listing their activi- 'L DMPHW ties, officers, and members, and this spring took a trip to Chicago. Their homecoming float, Hold That Lion, won tirst place in the club division. They also made Art Club pins out of copper enameling. The club's oflficers were: Presi- dent, Mary Lou Eysnogle, Vice Presi- dent, Nancy Wilson, and Secretary- Treasurer, Joan Zarnstorft. The clulj was advised by Mrs. Davvs. HAL' MONITORS I'M WALKING BEHIND YOU ROW l-S. Lightfoot, K. Meadows, G. Reedy, N. Udell, D. Usher, J. Berger, K. Heinze, D. Connors, D. Beckus, Ef Mathewscn, L. Brown, L Bart am ROW 2-V. Russell, E. Boyschou, B. Bendickson, J. Kinsey, P. Rasmussen, M. VanAtTen, P. Rose, M. Morgan, D. Morrag, J. Ramquist, M. Collins E Redmond, C. McKay. ROW 3-S, Hile, P. Weeks, B. Hallburg, B. Garrigan, P. Johnson, J. Phillips, D. Stadler, W. Mayes, L. Pohlman, R. Parmer E Little, E. Harrell, P. Elithorpe, M. Grauel, ROW 4-J. Sanders, A. Alf, L. Dygart, K. Hubbard, M. Koons, F. Disch, R. Fleener. NOT PICTURED P Karn lager, M. Davis, J. Fregeau, S. Garrett, M. Marsden, G. Everson, D. Shimmins, J. Hagsrrom. Q. I Y , C 1.4 R1 X1 J' DOLPDPN The Hall Monitors are a group as- signed to various locations in the halls to run errands, check to see if students in the halls have passes, and give directions if anyone is un- able to find someplace. They have desks so they may study if they wish. Mr. Mayo served as their ad- visor. INCRESCENT soon NEWS ROW I-M. Eysnogle, D. Walsh, S. Finnegan, S. Haegele, E. Boyschou, S. Spangler, D. Saxton, S. Torphy. ROW 2-B. Willever, L. VanEpps, B Williams, B. Williams, K. Heinze, D. Mortag. J. Kramer, M. Glesne, S. Brownell, M. Polaski, G. Jensen, C. Vierck. ROW 3--G. Mathews, P. Johnson R. Nemetz, T. Kallen, D. Kilman, M. Cuthbert, J. Graham, P. McMahon, C. Cherry R .Parmer, F. Willever. NOT PICTURED-R. Lovaas, D. Ensley R. Fuller, D. Haas, J. Littig, N. Stewart, E. Strong, J. Anderson, G. Stilson. 'Z C 4: E 2 E E F .I -i-L' J. DOLHHN THE INCRESCENT Student Life As The Student Sees It CIRCULATION- Patrick Mt:Mahon. lllilll2lj.Q0l', and David Killman Published every other week during the school year unless prevented by vacations or other events by and for the students of Beloit Memorial High School. Subscription price, one dollar twenty-five cents per year: ten cents per copy. CO-EDITORS- Barbara D. Williams and Shirly Spangler ADVERTISING AND BUSINESS MANAGER- Donna Saxton MANAGING EDITOR- Sally Finnegan ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR- Roxanne Fuller NEWS EDITOR- Barbara Ann Williams ASSITANT NEWS EDITOR- Sue Brownell STAFF CARTOONISTS- Mary Lou Eysnoglv and Robert Nemetz FEATURE PAGE EDITORS- Demaris Walsh and Betty Willever' PRINTING ADVISOR: Mr. H. M. Noreen HEAD COPY EDITORS- Lois Van Epps and Curtis Cherry SPORTS EDITOR- Frank Willever ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR- David Ensley COPY EDITOR- Ronald Lovass EXCHANGE EDITOR- Sally Torphy STAFF TYPISTS- Geraline Jensen and Nancy Stewart REPORTING STAFF- Eleanor Boyschou, Susan Brownell, Carol Vierck. David Hass. Katy Heinze, Donna Mortag, Curtis Cherry, John Graham, Geraldine Jensen, Michael Cuthbert, Jerry Mathews, Sally Thorphy, Jam- es Anderson, Philip Johnson. Thomas Kallen, Gladys Stilson, Beverly Os- ter, Martha Glesne, Edith Kramer, Molly Polaski and Elisbeth Walter. PRINTING STAFF: Linotype: Don Rufer, Vic Lantz. Dave Brehm: Ads and Heads:Gerald Gaetske, Jim DeSarbo, Lock Up: Vic Lantz, Wayne Bauman: Pressmen: Dave Brehm, Vic Lantz. Wayne Bauman. EDITORIAL ADVISOR: Mr. J. H. lVIichna BUSINESS ADVISOR: Mr. Elmer Terwedow PRINTING ADVISOR: Harold Noreen 92 QUILL and SCROLL ROW 1-R. Malsch, S, Finnegan, D. Saxton, D. Chayer. ROW 2-L. VanEpps, S. Spangler, B. Williams, K. Emilson, S, Burnham, B. Willever. ROW 3-F. Willever, T. Kallen. Quill and Scroll is an honorary literary society for personnel of the Beloiter and lncrescent. Last year Sally Finnegan and Shirley Spang- ler were elected, while this year's additions were Donna Chayer, Sandy Burnham, Lois VanEpps, Karen Emilson, Rondi Malsch, Don- na Saxton, Barbara Williams, Betty Willever, Tom Kallen, and Frank Willever. Of those elected from the Incres- cent stall, Sally Finnegan and Shir- ley Spangler were in the journalism classes, on the reporting stafi, and this year Sally is a page editor and Shirley is co-editor. The other co- editor is Barbara Williams, who has also been copy and news editor. Frank Willever worked on the sports section last year and is sports editor this year. Donna Saxton has been on the advertising stafl of both the Increscent and the Beloiter and this year is advertising mana- ger of both. Donna Chayer and Sandy Burnham are co-editors of the Beloiter, after being junior edi- tors last year. Lois VanEpps is club editor, Tom Kallen sports editor, while Karen Emilson handled the senior section and Rondi Malsch was in charge of the faculty sec- tion. Betty Willever was co-iunior editor, and worked on the sopho- more section last year. Both Betty and Lois have been on the Incres- cent staFf for the duration of their high school years, also. 93 MEMORIAL RADIO THINGS YOU CAN'T SEE l l ROW l-R Batterman R. H Il'd . , o I ay, G. Ridihalgh, S. Lightfoot, B. Willever, P. Johnson. ROW 2-A. Levihn, L. Everson, D. Brehm, G. Van Nieulande, T, Gieston, E. Rau, NOT PICTURED-T, Morse, J. Hermsmeier, K. Schoville, D. O'Donnell. 6 9 , ' ' . . T- 1 A ag. The Memorial Radio club has been very active this year with their T Q weekly Sunday variety show and their disc iockey programs, follow- W, W4 ing the football and basketball J Dog,-ww games. Trying to learn the techni- ques of radio broadcasting, they studied news editing, speech, re- cord selection, management, and programming. An assembly was given during the year, with Dave l Brehm, Roger Holliday, Dick Cor- l nish, Larry Everson, Arnold Levihn, l l and Tom Gieston demonstrating their disc-iockey abilities. Roger Holliday was President of the club, with Dave Brehm as Vice President, i Garnette Ridihalgh as Secretary, and Larry Everson as Treasurer. 94 CREATIVE WRITERS ALPHABET ROCK ROW I-R. Malsch, C. Hinderliter, B. Campbell, S. Johnson, D. VanHorn, E. A d M. B n resen, uckeridge. ROW 2-P. Johnson, R. Beachler, D Lyons K. Fulton, A. Hirslg, P. McMahon. NOT PICTURED-A. Emerson, M. Hollibush. The chief function of the Creative Writing Club is to encourage its members to write individually. The club hoped to put out a literary magazine this year, but were finan- cially short. They are beginning now to plan for one for next year. Q, NR? T SQA A 'Ili 1 A 95 Y-TEENS, SENIORS THE MORE WE GET TOGETHER ROW I N Real, M. Halverson, S. Howard, M. Huggins, D. Mortag, D, Kant, E. Thorson, D. Connors, K. Heinze, D. Chayer. ROW 2-N. Thieler, M Eysnogle, T. Carroll, H, Cobb, M. Fowler, P. Rose, L. Bond, S. Finnegan, L. Raddatz, M. Polaski, S, Haegele, D. Saxton. ROW 3-S. Burnham, M Hebb L. VanEpps, J. Brown, G. Short, G. Scodwell, J. Hasse. B. Bartz, M. Winger, S. Spangler, S. Siepert, E. Bcyschou, S. Misner, L. Walmsley. NOT PICTURED-C. Weeden. fi age . l. H The senior Y-Teens--with Lor- raine Raddatz as President, Mary Lou Eyesnogle, Vice President, and Shirley Howard, Secretary-Treasur- er,-were very active this year. They sponsored a car wash, potluck supper with the Janesville Y-Teens, and a Christmas party for under- privileged children. They also made a float for Midget Homecoming. The junior Y-Teens gave Thanks- giving baskets to the poor, sang Christmas carols at the hospital, decorated the YWCA at Christmas, made a scrap book of life in Beloit and sent it to a foreign country, and sponsored an Easter party for needy children. They were in charge of the Sophomore Tea and the Senior Fare- well and had several skating, swim- ming, and slumber parties. Grace Macklem was their President, with Mary Buckeridge as Secretary, and Carol Bellard, Treasurer. Under the leadership of Linda Wieland, President, Betty Yaeger, Vice President, Linda Kades, Secre- tary, and Phyllis Singletary, Treasur- er, the sophomore Y-Teens made ioke books and helped decorate the YWCA at Christmas. The Y-Teens play, Cinderella , was directed by Lois Van Epps and stage managed by Donna Mortag. Leads were played by Tanis Carroll, Shirley Howard, Katy Heinze, Sharon Hile, Linda Wieland, and Pat Visgar. Y-TEENS, JUNIORS i l ROW l-E. Stout, T. Vitakis, P. Rasmussen, C. Barnett, B. Carlson, J. Archambault, H. Malleris, C. Pearson, S. Worthing, J. Herbst, J. Galauner. ROW 2-J. Weston, J. Jensen, M. Hamm, S. Krull, B. Gleasman, S. Vesper, B. Bendickson, N. Wheeler, P. Hornyak, M. Quigley, J. Donaldson, J. Elliot, K. Kernland, C. Bellard, G. Ridihalgh. ROW 3-S. Hile, S. Mountain, M. Marty, J. Shannon, S. Uehling, M. Griftis, V. Baker, J. Stewart, N. Kaiser, V. Richardson, G. Ahrens, S. Ellingson, J. Payne, M. Frey, D. Kindschi, S. Siepert, S. Lightfoot, B. Zartman. ROW 4-J. Guenther, R. Parrinello, M. Grauel, F. Green, P .Fisher, Y. Wright, L, lhle, G. Macklem, B. Short, J. Young, N. Wilson, J. Rowe, D. Pagelow, M. Buckeridge, K. Rose, K. Noble, L. Dobson. NOT PICTURED-S. Walmer, B. Ott, P. Reimer. Y-TEENS, SOPHOMORES ROW l-L. Kades, L. Carter, B. Hills, S. Champlin, L. Bradford, G. Hutton, J. Brewer, J. Crittenden, P. Brack, S. Easton, M. Bevan. ROW 2-B. Jones, C. Miller, V. Wheeler, L. Vickerman, J. Cole, J. Sweeney, M. Babb, J. King, P. Cunningham, J. Phen, C. Nlaryott, N. Salerno, C. Bryant, J. Holem- beck. ROW 3-F. Jacquish, L. Melloh, R. Brineman, D. Dolphin, A. Lhotak, E. Lyons, B. Yaeger, K. Wagner, P. Hundley, L. Jones, M. Milton, S. Mead, J. Newhausen, R. Vanderbeek. ROW 4-A. Voss, K. Buckwalter, M. Wright, L. Wieland, P. Patton. NOT PICTURED-P. Singletary. 97 DEBATE ALL RIGHT, OKAY, YOU WlN 997 1 ROW -M. . 1-C, Hinderliter, L. Wieland, J. King, D. Walsh, J. Schmidt. ROW 2-P. Johnson, N. Sutton, D. Lyons, P. McMahon, C. Cherry. NOT PICTURED Hollibush, J. Forrest. Under the direction of Mr. Page, the Debate Club participated in the Wisconsin tournament for the first time, debating at Wisconsin and East High Schools, both in Madison. They also entered competition at West Allis and Janesville, winning a satisfactory number of the de- bates. Curt Cherry was President, with Don Lyons as negative team cap- tain and Damaris Walsh as affirma- tive team captain. his C L RM. gui? ROW I-B. Campbell, L. VanEpps, B. Williams, C Hinderliter ROW 2 P Johnson V Baker P McMahon C Ch E Little K Emilson PICTURED-D. Kindschi, K. Nelson. The forensic program, under the direction of Mr. Alots, was quite successful this year. Those partici- pating were: Humorous Declama- tion, Virginia Baker and Lois Van- Epps, Serious Declamation, Karen Emilson, Elaine Little, Karen Nelson, and Barbara A. Williams, Original Oratory, Pat McMahon, Interpreta- tive Reading, Bonnie Campbell and P h i I Johnson, Extemporaneous Speaking, Curt Cherry, and Non Original Oratory, Connie Hinderliter and Dorla Kindschi. Ot these, Bon- nie Campbell, Curt Cherry, Phil Johnson, and Lois VanEpps went on to the district contest, and Phil and Curt competed in the state meet. This was Phil's second year at the state competition. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HIGH SOCIETY SENIORS ELECTED AS JUNIORS F-I Do mi E... it .,. - U3 I 09 E3 'U K-JU' ll '5- ff Q5 31 pu -.3 3- mC ,,,. -3 ' o 0,1 in ,HP J 35 2 F!! ' m EU Gi --. I' U7 rt.- g. Q? Q. mil. 'DI .. IP' DI 3.9 J Lgn 03' P2 0 g-F' 'UE O 22 its UI 'n 6. U1 -'Ii -nhl -3 93 is H10 o I2 FE 21' 1 35 Fa F2 LQ Qin 3:- 2-rf' 1 ' I- N LE Sf' T C -. 3 'J' GI 3 l n ll 'tit A 30 7' Under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Naughton and Mr. Page, the National Honor Society held its meetings at the various members' homes. Allen Putterman was elect- ed as President, with Donna Chayer, Secretary, assisting. At their meet- ings, the group had guest speakers, discussions among themselves, and parties. Miss Kanable related some of her experiences in Thialand, and Mr. Lewis Williams, art instructor at Beloit College, gave an illustrated talk on architecture. A dentist in town, Dr. Bigsby, spoke on hypno- tism-and hypnotised Mr. Naugh- tcn. At another meeting, the group toured the Daily News plant. The group-comprised of the top five per cent ot the class selected on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character--also had several parties. During the sum- mer, they made frequent trips to Janesville tor swimming and picnics and also the Stronghold, where they went hiking as well as.swimming. This spring they are planning to take their annual trip to Chicago, where they will visit various points of interest and see a stage show. I SENIORS ELECTED AS SENIORS . 'H SENIORS ELECTED AS SENIORS-ROW I-D. Lyons, G. Scodwell, C. Cherry, G. Harrell, U. S. Steele, G. Short, B. Williams. ROW 2-T. Barber, N Derhammer, J. Schnaif1er,S. Meyers, S. Johnson, J. Lierman, E. Andresen, R. Kitfo, L. Kopp. ROW 3-D. Prebe, J. Miller, K. Draws, M. Huggins E. Thorson, S. Howard, T. Carroll, M. Mikesell, P. Granger. ROW 4- D. Wilberg, G. Mathews, T. Kallen, B. Cox, D. Tuck, G. Reedy, B. Hornby J. Kelsey, R. Amman, J. Adams. NOT PICTURED-P. Hanewell, R. Malsch, C. Plude, D. Steininger. JUNIORS ELECTED AS JUNIORS JUNIORS ELECTED AS JUNIORS-ROW 1-L. Ackerman, M. Hiser, J. Ocker, R. Everill, J. Zarnstorff, P. Reimer. ROW 2-S. Hile, G. Warren, R. Thayer G. Johnson, P. Johnson, P. Fisher, S. Uehling. ROW 3-J. Payne, J. Sweet, D. Wintlend, B. Beachler, A. Hirsig. NOT PICTURED-J. Hermsmeier, S. Sicpert, D. Walsh. lOl OFFICE GIRLS ANSWER THE PHONE ROW l-J. Babcock, D. LaGrange, M. Marty, S. Haegele, E. Boyschou, B. Gleaxman, M. Halverson, E. Stout. ROW 2-K. Meadows, M. Rants, D. Mitchell, L. Danks, D. Kant, J. Langklotz, J. Stewart, S. Meyers. ROW 3-L. lhle, D. Bramble, J. Littig, B. Williams, M. Wright, S. Misner, V. Buskirk. NOT PICTURED-S. Vinton, S. Krull, R. Dickerson, P. Petroff. There are about twenty-five girls that help with the work in the ollfice. In order to maintain a position in this group, they must keep their grades above a certain grade point. Some of their duties are running the switchboard, helping with the attendance, and distributing yellow slips. Every week they change duties, so that every girl will have a chance to try the difterent tasks. 'S l02 FUTURE NURSES MEDlC THEME ROW I-S. Smith, S. Richardson, N. Real, K. Kohl, J. Lierman, B. Fritz, G. Blohm, P. Rounds, J. Carpenter, E. Thorson. ROW 2-M. Bradford G Brocker, C. Walters, S. Spielmacher, M. Ruegger, A. Parrinello, M. Grundy, W. Scollard, P. Lund, C. Grundy, S. Howard, S. McClure. ROW 3 R Guenette, E. Price, A. Lhotak, M. McMaster, J. Lorenz, S. Paulson, P. Patterson, B. Garrigan. NOT PICTURED-G. Short. The Future Nurses consisted ot those girls who were planning on going into some phase of the medi- cal profession. Once a month they went to the hospital for a general tour and then to some special de- partment for an explanation of the duties there. Before the year ended, they had been to every department there. The officers were. President, Janet Carpenter, Vice President, Elaine Thorson, and Secretary- Trea- surer, Marilyn Grundy. Lib 43' LI RFXXAII IRI!! HOME,SWEET HOMIClDE DUM-DA-DUM-DUM ll Ms Q s so fri rar Home Sweet Homicide, drama- tized by Ann Reynolds from the book by Craig Rice, was the all- school play this year. With Mrs. Reinholz as director and Gerri Scod- well as student director, the cast of twenty had a great time producing the humorous mystery. The show starred Virginia Baker, Marshall Fraser, Karen Burnham, Karen Emil- son, Jim Hofer, and Eddie Strong, with the complement of the cast consisting of Kaye Noble, Neil Sut- ton, Katy Heinze, Ned Harrington, Don Lyons, Jim Thorpe, George Bell, Lois VanEpps, Dick Brown, Wally Gobel, Judy Twentyman, Ginger Richardson, Dick Cornish, and Betty Yaeger. The stage manager was Clarence Arbuthnot, with Carlos Sweeney as- sisting. The completely original set was designed by Eugene and Tom Lee. - Z ROW I-S. Smith, S. Richardson, N. Real, K. Kohl J Lierman B Fritz G Blohm P Rounds J Carpenter E Thorson ROW 2 M Bradford G Brocker, C. Walters, S. Spielmacher, M. Ruegger A Parrnnello M Grundy W Scollard P Lund C Grundy S Howard S McClure ROW 3 R Guenette, E. Price, A. Lhotak, M. McMaster, J Lorenz S Paulson P Patterson B Garrigan NOT PICTURED G Short The Future Nurses consisted of those girls who were planning on going into some phase of the medi- cal profession. Once a month they went to the hospital for a general tour and then to some special de- partment for an explanation of the duties there. Before the year ended, they had been to every department there. The officers were: President, Janet Carpenter, Vice President, Elaine Thorson, and Secretary- Trea- surer, Marilyn Grundy. its BOWLING X MARKS THE HITS ROW l-S. Lindbeck, P. Rounds, D. Olson, R. Hoerl, J. Tettt, D. Olmstead, J. Ramquist, N. Parker, S. Burnham, S. Solem. ROW 2-S. Richardson, G. Jensen, M. Long, N. Petitt, M. Collins, M. Sailing, S. Harmon, J. Chamberlin, J, Storlie, S. Siepert, D. Beckus, D. Mortag, M. Fowler, J. Lewis. ROW 3-G. Gard, C. Hendee, C. Plautz, P, Granger, J. Stewart, J. Taylor, S. Cohoon, C. Harriet, R. Klein, N. Kaiser, V, Richardson, C. Druetzler, J. Langklotz, P. Cunningham, K. Heinze, D. Connors. ROW 4-J. Kelsey, C. Jones, S. Smith, B. Johnson, B. Williams, J. Littig, D, Kant, NOT PlC- TURED4M. Hermann, J. Zillman, K. Schuenke, M. Schultz, K. Hagstrorn, Y. Dressler, D. Chialda, E. Schafrnan. We iii The Bowling Club is one of the nys largest in school-48 girls the first semester and 32 the second. Offi- cers were as follows: President, Bea Johnson, Secretary, Katie Plautz and Diane Beckus, and Treasurer, Katy Heinze and Deanna Kant. The teams bowl at the Gateway Bowling Alley, where they get spe- cial rates through the National American Junior Bowling Congress. The NAJBC also sponsors a Christ- mas tournament, which was won this year by Sandy Siepert. She was awarded a trophy tor her total score of 573. Her individual game scores were i5-4, 159, and 104. l04 G.l.A. ALLl AMERICAN GIRL ROW l-B. Williams, D. Olson, P. Rose, K. Heinze, D. Beckus, D. Kant, D. Mortag, L. Wieland, N. Banks, A. Howard. ROW 2-.l. Kelsey, H. Duncan, R. Pinson, L. Watson, D. Olmstead, S. Lindbeck, C. Meyers, L. Williams, E. Grady, S. Phillips, N. Jensen, P. Cunningham, M. Johnson. ROW 3- M. Wilson, D. Jero, K. Hamilton, C. Jones, B. McCollum, J. Bare, P. Ramsdell, M. Stitt, B. Steininger, J. King, J. Borgenhagen, B. Garrigan, A. Truman. The Girls Intramural Association met on Wednesday nights after school and played whatever sport was in season. During the year, they played speedaway, basketball, vol- leyball, badminton, softball, golf, and archery. Lillie Brown was the President and Lois Ackerman the sports chairman. i RQ. 105 HOME,SWEET HOMlClDE DUM-DA-DUM-DUM iii 5, bi N L v Oo Home Sweet Homicide, drama- tized by Ann Reynolds from the book by Craig Rice, was The all- school play this year. With Mrs. Reinholz as director and Gerri Scod- well as student director, the cast of twenty had a great time producing the humorous mystery. The show starred Virginia Baker, Marshall Fraser, Karen Burnham, Karen Emil- son, Jim Hofer, and Eddie Strong, with the complement of the cast consisting of Kaye Noble, Neil Sut- ton, Katy Heinze, Ned Harrington, Don Lyons, Jim Thorpe, George Bell, Lois VanEpps, Dick Brown, Wally Gobel, Judy Twentyman, Ginger Richardson, Dick Cornish, and Betty Yaeger. The stage manager was Clarence Arbuthnot, with Carlos Sweeney as- sisting. The completely original set was designed by Eugene and Tom Lee. enior dddff Way The Curious Savage was pre- sented on May 24 and 25 with an all senior cast and crew. The au- thor, John Patrick, is also responsi- ble for such stage successes as Teahouse of the August Moon and The Hasty Heart. The lighting was extremely im- portant in this play due to the switch from reality to fantasy in the end. Also, this was the first time the scrim was used in a play. This production was quite difficult because of its subtle humor. The cast was careful not to make the people seem crazy, but to portray them as sensitive characters who preferred their own thoughtful company to that of some of the cruel people of the outside world. The play was directed by Mrs. Reinholz, with Karen Emilson as student director. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Savage-Gerri Scod- well, Fairy May-Rondi Malsch, l-lannible-Lee Stetten, Florence- Sandra Siepert, Jeffery-Jerry Mathews, Mrs. Paddy-Bonnie Campbell, Titus-Curt Cherry, Lily Belle-Lois VanEpps, Samuel-Ron Clayton, Miss Willie-Karen Nelson, and Dr. Emmett-Don Lyons. Mimi Winger was the female understudy. l07 H l-Y uve A LITTLE l ROW I-J. Ocker, T. Kerwin, R. Farmer, J. Anderson, M. Koons, R. Oberbruner, F. Ford, G. Mathews, D. Stadler. ROW 2-W. Hills, R. Thorson, R. Cox, T. Meyer, L. Pohlman, C. Seifert, D. Watson, J, Thorpe, F. Willever, L. Christiansen. ROW 3-J. Holmes, P. McMahon, R. Kitto, J. Swannack, J. Adams, G. Harrell, D. Mackey, G. Kuxmann, D. Getman, J. Donaldson. The iunior and senior Hi-Y met at the YMCA throughout the year. They had splash parties and met with the iunior Y-Teens to discuss some of the problems of the teen- ager. Their biggest activity this year was the Mid Winter Informal held at the YMCA on December 20. With Bad Medicine for Central as a theme, they entered a float in the Homecoming competition-the first float ever to be entered by this group. Mr. Mayo was the group's ad- visor and the officers were as fol- lows: Tim Meyer, President, Jim Adams, Vice President, George Har- rell, Secretary, Frank Willever, Trea- surer, and Chuck Seifert, Sargeant- at-Arms. JR. RED CROSS HELP someaonv TODAY l ROW l4C. Hinderliter V Buskirk D Mortag S Howard E Lovaas C K d D , . , . , . , . , . nu son, . VanHorn, K. Burnham, G. Reedy. ROW 2-N. Scollard, E. Andresen, M. Bradford, M. Ruegger, A. Borgogni, V. Baker, J. Carpenter, N. Kind, J. Spillner, M. Bevan. ROW 3-J. Schnaitter, K. Gordon, P. Mc- Mahon, M. Koons, R. Kitto, G. Van Nieulande, W. Gobel, P. Johnson, D. Mohring. NOT PICTURED-P. Johnson, R. Amman. The Jr. Red Cross Council mem- bers are elected from the different classes to organize and guide the Red Cross work in the school. This year's membership was the highest ever. Some of their activities were a membership drive, bloodmobile work, and a chest built at school and supplied with books and equip- ment to be sent to a school in a dis- aster area. The oFFicers were: Donna Mor- tag, President, Elaine Lovaas, Vice President, and Mary Bradford, Sec- retary. T09 LIBRARIANS lT'S IN THE BOOK ROW lfN. Nehls, C. Vierck, V. Buskirk, B. Campbell, V. Granger. ROW 2-R. Guenette, B. Garrigan, D. Nohr, P. Wikel, P. Ovnand, B. Borkenhageri G. O'Donnell, B. Diebner. NOT PlCTUREDfJ. Berger, M. Schultz, Y. Dressler, S. Eastman. The Librarians consists of those girls who help Miss Gayton in the library. Some of their duties are: desk work, shelving books, issuing overdue and fine notices, filing cards, counting circulation, alpha- betizing teachers' slips, doing office work, typing cards, and recording mail, Usually they plan three parties a year, but, due to Miss Gayton's ac- cident, they were cancelled this year. Pat Granger was this year's President, with Vergean Buskirk serving as Vice President, and Carolyn Vierck and Norma Nehls, Social Chairmen. rift HO HOME ECONOMICS lF I KNEW YOU WERE COMING, I'D A BAKED A CAKE ROW I-L. Anderson, N. Banks, D. Olmstead, J. Ramquist, D. Ramquist ROW 2-N Amundrud S Spielmacher M Rue er P Reim B Wll - -- , - 1 - 99 I er slams M. Thorpe, A. Lhotak, L. Bartram. NOT PICTURED-B. Burton. Meeting in Miss Seavers room 'E after school every Friday, the Home I W . , 5 Economics club worked on various i ' proiects, including a dress, jumper, stole, afghan, blouse, graduation dress, and embroidered pillow cases. On St. Patrick's Day, they had a party, complete with refresh- ments, games, and prizes. The club's officers were: President, Barbara D. Williams, Vice P r e s i d e n T, Pat Reimer, and Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Thorpe. Miss Seaver was the advisor. if M rw 'Nw ..f..,..aM 'Qi' CGW' lil ,gl 99:3 ge 4? PEP CLUB GIVE A CHEER ROW l-V. Wheeler, L. Vickerman, L. Kades, L. Carter, M. Fowler, K. Heinze, D. Kant, L. Bond, P. Brack, J. Brewer. ROW 2-K. Kernland, S. Hile, J. Sweeney, A. Lhotak, K. Nelson, P. Rose, D. Mortag, D. Connors, M. Marty, S. Siepert, L. lhle, P. Patton. ROW 3-C. Bellard, S. Howard J. Glauner, M. Wright, B. Yaeger, L. Wieland, J. Payne, S. Ellingson, S. Siepert, M. Griftis, M.Graucl, S. Easton, M. Eysnogle, M. Huggins. ROW 4- J. Blair, T. L W. S ' ee, trong, E. Strong, C. Cherry, P. Johnson. NOT PICTURED-A. Borgognl. The Pep Club had a busy year making signs for the gym and ar- ranging the trophies and basketball pictures in the north wing show- case. They entered floats in both homecomings and helped sell the pom-poms. They supported the foot- ball team by attending as many out-of-town games as possible and leading the snake dance before the Janesville game. Officers of the club were: Presi- dent, Donna Mortag, Vice President, Carol Bellard, Secretary, Karen Nel- son, and Treasurer, Mary Lou Eys- nogle. 112 BW HOMEROOM BANKERS BROTHER, CAN YOU SPARE A DlME ROW l-P. Grieves, J. Lolmaugh, G. Ridihalgh, B. Gleasman, B. Carlson, C. Pearson, J. Archambault, J. Nichols, D. Olson, B. Steininger, B. Bartz, S. Brownell. ROW 2-Miss Hoffman, R. Knudson, B. Grinke, C. Grundy, P. Rose, D. Beckus, S, Burnham, L. Raddafz, M. Huggins, M. Ovnand, P. Hornyak, J. Baldwin, B. Fritz, C. Vierck, B. Borkenhagen, M. Frey, A. Kramer. ROW 3-C. Bellard, J. Galauner, J. Payne, D. Ramquisf, C. Ryer D. Dolphin, R. Katchever, L. Stumbo, E. Little, B. Williams, S. Mfsner, L. Walmsley, K. Schuenke, J. Hermsmeier, P. Perkins. ROW 4-J. Lovaas B. Leonard, C. Harvey, P. Miller, B. Hallburg, J. Royce, C. Burn, D. German, C. Sweeney, C. Hodge. NOT PICTURED-A. Alf, B. Kamlager, J. Del Pold, S .Walmer. The homeroom bankers are Those that do The banking in their home- rooms on Monday mornings. Each homeroom encourages all its sru- clents To bank and Thus bring up the average. Mr. Nee-'s homeroom had 1002 all year. Miss Hoffman does the oFFice work and is in charge of The entire banking pro- gram. She is assisted by Lorraine Raddafz, Sue Brownell, and Marlene Huggins. FUTURE FARMERS COW COW BOOGIE l l i-T i ROW 1-D. Jones, A. Alf, M. Moe, P. Hanewall, J. Fregeau, C. Turner, T. Nitzsche. ROW 2-G. Gordon, R. Dunn, R. Schindler, R. Daugherty,V.J0r1eS, D. Halom, M. Plankey. ROW 3-R. Schendel, W. Schliem, G. Badertscher, K. Niles, E. Swanson, D. Myhrvold, W. Lee, D. Burns. NOT PlCTURED- P. Hartman, J. Lichtenberg, W. Mackie, R. Moe, W. Schoonover, J. Massen, R. Swain, D. Sorenson, W. Pollard, W. Dwyer, W. Burn, D. Olson, P. Bellin. The Future Farmers of America, under the leadership of Mr. Rabe and Duane Jones, met every other Wednesday at the high school Other officers include: Vice Presi- dent, Alfred Alt, Secretary, Jim Fregeau, Treasurer, Merle Moe, Sentinel, Curt Turner, and Reporter, Pete Hanawell. On October l2, the club went to Chicago to attend the International Dairy Show. Later that same month, the ofticers attended a leadership meeting in Palmyra, where they discussed their plans for the year and how to make money. On June 5, two members went to Green Lake to the Future Farmers State Conven' tion. fl W7 Nl-P ll4 SCIENCE CLUB STRANGE THINGS ARE HAPPENING ROW I-J. Sweeney, C. Hinderliter, N. Kaiser, D. Walsh. ROW 2-P. Johnson, Mahon, J. Sweet, R. Beachler, K. Fulton, R. Lovaas, A. Hirsig, D. Craige. NOT I U Eff 4. Y D. Mohring, R. Birgen, E. Beguin, J. Hendrickson. ROW 3-P. Mc PICTURED-R. Lovaas, T. Morse, J. Stadler, J. Meires. The Science Club, with John Sweet presiding and Damaris Walsh recording, met every-other Wednes- day in Mr. Remele's room. Frequent- ly, they had demonstrations by vari- ous members ofthe club. In the fall, they attended General Motor's Parade of Progress in Janesville and took a tour of the Science Hall at Beloit College. This spring, they toured the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. H5 ROW 'I V Sherwood C Hmderliter B Campbell J Sweeney B Grunke M Griffis R Malsch B. Williams, L. Brown, G. Reedy. ROW ze S Meyers C Jones B Short J Young P McMahon L Bakka J Potvliet P Miller D Keaster J. Pettingill, P. Robinson. NOT PICTURED- The Future Teachers club is for those who are considering teaching as a profession or who are interest- ed in finding out more about it. Its twenty-one members meet once a month and discuss teaching. This year Mr. Rhodes and Superintend- ent Jones spoke to the group on the future in teaching and what qualities a teacher should have. They also observed practice teach- ers, and their officers have attended several conventions. This year's of- ficers were Gwen Reedy, President, Pat McMahon, Vice Presidentg Con- nie Hinderliter, Secretary-Treasurerg and Doris Keister, Historian and Librarian. PHOTOGRAPHY I AM A CAMERA 'i ROW I V Lantz, E, Pember, P. McMahon. ROW 2-R, Borgwardt, F. Disch. NOT PICTURED-T. Morse, J. Freageu, R. Keating. The Photography club learned how to handle a camera and take good pictures. They developed their own pictures and then discussed the quality of them. Taking pictures of the games, clubs, and musical acti- vities for the Beloiter was one of their major tasks. During nice weather, they take frequent field trips. 53 Egfr ! ,sau CHEERLEADERS . SOUND OFF ' 4-1: YS-A W I ,al ,Ve 9 We've go .E Thaf's oni -M We've 90' That' on . :,. . H If real ep - The 'Ive Q E , A ,gh u X .I z w ..,,,,t Nm, E COACH TEAM PEP We We We We Yea team ...qv B-e-l-o- - Locomon gfigfgggggfig I 2-f- flow! B E L O I T B ELOIT' ELOIT , :1 .5 M SJ? ' E L 0 I T ff ,ai J, ll: e f rl '26 A YEA BELou1 y A M .- a,B A W B ' Bn wifh a B-E-Ll With an 0 With an O , wifh an O-l- h X That's the ml if A A Here's the C ff! A X ' .VLE i lf Ti A 5 weee, . Sv Q LQ Q iv 1' 1.41 'am Fjy --my ,ew ,H wg-'fm all v Agp: Kefaffef Aff Sm!! Helen Cobb Jack Dolphin Mary Lou Eyesnogle .loan Haase Bonnie McAlister Robert Moore Barbara Nehls Nita Parker Nancy Real Marilyn Sailing Geri Scodwell Carol Weeden Pat Weeks Loretta Williams Mimi Winger L.. 41 N1 QSQ 'Me X X XXX -14 AGN.. N 'YTLUJJJL r QL ' 'I Q! + EQN Q ca nmwic an FLUTE Sonia Meyers Gloria Brocker-Cpl. Mary Bradford Faye Green Ellen Pember Nancy Martin CLARINET Lois Van Epps Barbara Cox-Sgt. Phyllis Perkins-Sgt. Band Roster 1955-56 Librarians ,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,., ..,,,, N ancy Derhammer, Joyce Spillner Property Manager .......,. ...........,....,......................, F red Disch Drum Maior .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,.A.,........,,.,......,. M ichael Cuthbert Drum Maiorettes .,.,,,,. .. , ....,.,..,,.,.. Sandra Burnham, Karla McKay, Joyce Spillner Clace Macklem Phyllis Hundley Linda Jones Ken Olson Yvonne Wright Elizabeth Stout Barbara Hornby Nancy Wheeler Carol Knudson Ruth Knudson Nancy Kind, Judy Chamberlin Jane Lovaas Marcene Krueger Nancy Banks Susan Halverson Mary Babb Betty Hills ALTO CLARINET Sharyn Walmer Donna Tuck BASS CLARINET Tom Barber-Lt. Bonnie Greenwood OBOE Sara Uehling Phyllis Singletary BASSOON Penny Hornyak ALTO SAX Edith Lang-Sgt. Judith Shannon Jackie Weston Over eighteen, years ago little did the people of Beloit realize that at the high school there was a man who someday would build up a band in which everyone would take great pride. Little did they know that this band would be known all over as one of the finest bands in the state. Under the direction of this outstanding director the band put on many marching shows during halt-time of the football games. Our trip to Madison for a football game will always be memorable. We will surely remember how difficult it was to march in a muddy field. But keeping to our tradition we really didn't mind. lntroduced into the band this year were the Scotch drums. Combined with the other drums and bells we now have a small group whom we introduced as Don's Drummers. l22 Mary Ellen Griffis Janet Kramer TENOR SAX Mary Buckridge Karen Burnham BARITONE SAX Carol Meyers CORNE1 Nancy Derhammer-Lt Bob Kitto-l.t. Keith Edmonds gan J James Thorpe Wally Gobel Bob Burdick Ed Rau Dean Mohring Fred Getman TRUMPET Michael Cuthbert David McDonald Marie Ford Band Roster 1955-56 Student Conductors ...,,........,,........,....,,.. Tom Barber, Nancy Derhammer, Dick Howson Student Arranger ......... ......, T om Barber FRENCH HORN Judy Schnaitter-Cpl Joan Guenther Gwen Hutton Virginia Richardson Dan Lee Richard Winegar James Hendrickson TROMBONE Dick Howson-Lt. Bill Yagla Bud Everill David Ayres Clarke Swannack Donna Spicer BARITONE Bob Amman-Capt. Bob Molldrem Charles Williams John Holmes BASS Dean Mahlum Neil Sutton Edward Strong Dick Bakka George Aimers PERCUSSION Connie Hinderliter Duane Craig Barbara Grinke After football season was over we began to work on concert music. lt was a lot of work preparing for it, but the big payoff came on March T8 and 20. We were indeed proud because we had the-largest crowd since moving to our new high school. As soon as the spring concert was over we began to work on solos and ensembles for the contest which was May 25. Looking forward to a trip the rehearsals consisted of sight reading and work on other concert music. The annual banquet was held on June I followed by an outdoor concert. With the year drawing to a close and the seniors about to leave we are sure that the memories of a wonderful and successful year will always remain with them. l23 Joan Baldwin Hugo Budzien MARIMBA Sally Mountain Judy Chamberlin rum afar ana! maforeffezi Left to right: N. Kind, C. McKay, M. Cuthbert, J. Chamberlin, S. Burnham. Three of the least talked about, but most important groups in school are the dance band, the pep band, and drum maior and majorettes. A very busy and popular group is the dance band. They spend a lot of time rehearsing for our Friday and Saturday dances. They have also participated in other school activities. The pep band was heard at all of our home basketball games. The gay tunes during half-time were very entertaining. A very busy little group is the drum maior and maiorettes. It was seen many times leading the marching band. At some of our home basketball games the maiorettes entertained the spectators with their twirling routine. They also took part in the spring band concert. These groups really deserve a great deal of credit for contributing to our entertainment and enjoyment. 124 4 ,f5,..s ,-.sg -' - ge 'sv s, 1 R . 'M . f A .W A SSM a x 4 'QV 'RQ DANCE BAND Left to Right: ROW I-C. Hinderlifer, T. Barber. ROW 2-K. Olson, E. Lang, M. Buckeridge, P. Hornyak. ROW 3-D. Bakka, B. Yagla, D. Howson, N. Derhammer, B. Kifto, W. Gobel. 125 FCA ea fra Left to right: C. Swanson, J. Burgdorff, K. Sorenson, L. Steffens, J. Sweet, M. Hiser. Although the orchestra is small in size, it has proven itself to be very musi- cal by its nine talented members. Under the leadership of Mr. Henry DeBruyne they have met for rehearsals everyday during the sixth hour. One of the main highlights of the year was the trip to Milwaukee with the varsity choir to perform at a convention. Looking into the future we found that there were plans for a spring concert. Of course everyone was busy with the solos and ensembles for the contest that was to be held on May 25. E. Beguin, A. McGinnis, S. Zaun, 126 faraifg oir Left to right: ROW 'I-J. Wilson, R. Althaus, J. Johns, D. Chayer, K. Emilson, B. Creedy, F. Green, D. Francis, L. Hamilton, E. Gibeaut ROW 2-D. Olsen, J, Donaldson, R. Creedy, J. Black, B. Deibner, D. Busch, S. Johnson, G. Reedy, C. Davis, D. Zickert, P. Bellin M. Tamblingson. ROW 3-L. Bell, D. Rawlins, A. Mahl, J. Brown, B. Williams, E. Andresen, C. Jacobson, B. Burton, B. Nytes, P Schultz, D. Pea, J. Cornish. ROW 4-D. Fuller, D. Watson, M. Babcock, B. Oberbruner, L. Everson, N. Parkinson, N. Harrington, W. Strong, P. Johnson, R. Beck, R. Miller, B. Unsworth, C. North, J. Daniels. 1 Two very busy groups this year were the varsity choir and chorus. To begin the year the groups worked on theory. With time slipping away quickly they began to work on music for the Christmas concert. Along with the orchestra and choral groups from Roosevelt Junior High they held the concert on December 13. On March 22 they went to Milwaukee with the orchestra' to perform at a convention. They had a lot of fun and will alwaysfremember it. The highlight of the year was the operetta Red Mill . This was a lot of work and many re- hearsals were held. On April 4 and 5 the production went off before large audiences. With only a few weeks of school left they began to work on music for the annual spring concert. With the solo and ensemble contest coming up they began to work on their solos. There are many memories which will go with the seniors as they bid farewell , 127 e +532 efeifa t On April 4 and 5, Victor Herbert's musical comedy Red Mill' was presented on our stage. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Reinholz and Mr. De Bruyne the choral groups staged the operetta before two large audiences, Although some cues were missed and a few lines were forgotten, the production was a success and will be one that we will always remember. 128 T748 ICJ W! U Con Kidder , ,,,,.,,,,,,, , Kid Conner .,..................., , Willem, the innkeeper ,.,,. Tina, his daughter .....,.. Burgomaster ...,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Gretchen, his daughter . ARTISTS Raymond Althaus Jack Daniels David Fuller Peter Johnson Ronald Miller Robert Oberbruner Merlyn Tamblingson Dale Watson FLOWER GIRLS Sandra Burnham Donna Chayer Betty Diebner Judy Donaldson Faye Green Arlene Mahl THE CAST Edward Strong Roger Creedy Norbert Parkinson Judith Black Walter Strong Janice Brown Barbara Nytes Barbara D. Williams PENNYFEATHEIYS DAUGHTERS Elsa Andresen Donna Chayer Judy Donaldson Barbara D. Williams COUNTESS' SONS Larry Everson David Fuller Jerald Johns Robert Oberbruner AIDES-DE-CAMP Gerald Wilson Dale Watson Bertha, his sister ...,....... Franz, the sheriff ..,........... Captain Karl Van Damm Governor of Zeeland ,.,.. Mr. Pennyfeather ....,... Countess de la Fere ....... Merlyn Tamblingson Richard Olson Ronald Miller Raymond Althaus BURGHFRS, TOWNSFOLK, SERVANTS Elsa Andresen Lieta Bartram Diane Busch Patricia Bellin Beverly Burton Barbara Creedy Carolyn Davis Doris Francis Martha Glesne Larry Hamilton Geraldine Scodwell Edgar Gibeaut Edward Harrington Peter Johnson Jack Daniels Karen Ernilson Carol Helom Christine Jacobson Sonia Johnson Barbara Jones Anita Lhotak Arlene Mahl Mary McMaster Patricia Miller Charles North Darlene Ramquist Donna Tuck William Unsworth Gerald Wilson Darryl Zickert Pat Reimer Pat Schulz 129 0l lftf5 10 Leff to righi. ROW I-C. Hurley, J. Lolmaugh, C. Davis, L. Bertram, D. Marsh, J. Ramquist, G. Tapp P. Reimer, G. Gard. ROW 2-P. Miller, J. Lewis, D. Marks, D. Rarnquist, E. Tuck, M. Grundy, M, Milton C. Grundy, M. Johnson, S. Hyde, R. Ray, B. Yaeger. ROW 3-M. Fox, R. Vanderbeek, M. George, J Phen C. Miller, N. Salerno, A. Voss, B. Jones, A. Johnson, N. Badertscher, A. Lhorak, S. Mead, L, Brad ford. ROW 4-M. McMaster, M. Glesne, J. King, K. Wagner, J. Dwyer, C. Helom, G. Brolin, C. Busse K. Baker. ww -mag' i 30 iii' QQ II If ,V I xii xg? Q A if Q if i CC 7 3 77 Q J m ifionli Oh we will fight, fight for old Beloit, For the purple and the white, r And we will march, march on down the field, 'Til a touchdown is in sight, Oh we will stand, stand behind you boys- Drive in that line with all your might, Here's a rah, rah, rah, for victory, So let's tight, fight, fi ht. Hail to the Purple, Hail to the White, Hail to our Alma Mater, Beloit High, Long may our mem'ry keep you bright, Loyalty we pledge to thee, Faithful to you we will ever be, All hail, all hail, we sing our praise, To you, Beloit High. 132 wk swf XE fb ,LN ff W K9 lib? Q51 0 za seg Q- xxx ffx S! g! BONNIE LORETT 'W fb I ' . I- ,51 I' . r oun ,ATHLETIC y . QROGRAM . , ,X s, ' if ' The 'Beloit Memorial HighrSchodl it-jthletic Program is promoted with the aim that every .boy who wishes to take part in athletics will have that opportunity. The boy will also be given the best possible equipment, facilities, and leadership ob- tainable for his protection and welfare. Atlfggetics are a pari of our- education. The training, physical development, and discipline help to mold. the individual into a better citizen. There are no racial, eco- nomic, orjreligious barriers on our teams. Every boy has an equal opportunity, and it is his personal desire enoVability that places him on our various squads. The ele- .nents of tea'mworlc und cooperation help make our. athletes better Americans. There are many factors that produce a successful season. Many of these are only indirectly related to the program itself, such as the participation of the band and the support of the students themselves. How great these external factors may be we can only guess, but, I feel that our teams have won many games because of them. The athletes in our program are not perfect, nor are any of us. They make mis- takes as we do, the only difference being that their mistakes are made in the public eye. We all like to be grandstand coaches, and we enioy calling the right plays everytime, but, put yourself in that boy's spot and see if you can maintain your perfect average. Do athletics .make men out of boys? The truthful answer would be, Maybe not, but it helps. Coaches have responsibilities to the boys, school, and community. They should give the boy every chance to succeed under reasonable rules and constant instruc- tion. The school and community should expect teams that are well equipped, well trained, and well coached. Beloit High School has produced many great athletes and teams, and I feel honored to have had the chance to do my bit. My only hope is that we continue, as a school, to participate and support athletic events as we have in the past. Kenneth D. Currier Athletic Director l34 ay, of V' I .,.:I Ram FX 'ww i?SOPI-IOMORE VARSITY FOOTBALL This year, the sophomore varsity proved to be the most important part of our tri-squad football system. lniuries so riddled the varsity that, before the end of the season, the varsity lineup looked like the sophomore index of the Beloiter. This might have been unfortunate if the sophomores had not come through, but, they did and things turned out as well as could be expected. ' Besides their job of supplementing the varsity, they also played a schedule of six games, winning four and losing two. They wound up the season with a 25 to 6 victory over Janesville, thus completing their apprenticeship with honors. A long line of sophs played under the watchfull eye of Coach Dodge and Coach Barkin this year. A total of thirty-one sophomore numerals were awarded at the close of the season. The following sophs won their numerals in football: George Aimers, Rollie Barnett, Willie Brown, Jerry Carr, William Day, Jack Graham, William Herd, Robert House, Otto Johnson, Henry Kaster, Ronald Katchever, Rod Kenny, Clifford Loomis, Roger McDowell, Charles Nelson, Kenny Niles, David Noto, James O'Banion, Norbert Parkinson, John Phillips, Edward Pigues, Fred Price, Wil- liam Ray, Richard Schendel, Gary Sheperdson, Clarke Swannack, Larry Topham, Lonnie Topham, Craig Thurman, Robert Wells, and Craig Vivian, manager. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The junior varsity also figured in the replacement parade. They usually proved to be the stop before the varsity, which is the correct way. Sometimes, however, they were bypassed, but only through necessity. In most cases, the Junior varsity was the main training ground for varsity replacements. This squad was coached by task since they were never sure day morning warriors ended up squad with which they worked. contributions to football here at Minor letters were won by Coach Melvin and Coach Haglund. These two had a difficult of who would be available for each game. Many of their Satur- playing on Friday night, thus, each game, they had a different ln spite of this, they still had a fine season, and made many Beloit. James Anderson, Norman Bailey, Richard Hamil, William Hills, Donald Holmbeck, Dennis Ladwig, Joe Lomax, Walter Mayes, Jon Marshe, Jan Ocker, Dale Stickler, and Ron Thorson for their Junior Varsity efforts in 1955. 136 ardif joofgaf 50 we 'N g . X . if V J, Q . , - ' 5 ,, , ci, ROW 1-R. Thorson, T. Meyer, D. Watson, J. Nelson, L. Pohlman, C. Seifert, D. Mackey, G. Harrell, T. Calkins, D. Ensley E. Gunz, P. Brom, D. Ladwig. ROW 2-C. Johnson, H. Mahan, R. Clayton, F. Ford, D. Stickler, A. Little, D. Steininger, J Martin, E. Davidson, M. Koons, R. Oberbruner, T. Nitzsche, J. Lomax. ROW 3-D. Holmbeck, N. Ahrens, T. Mogolicki, J Nehls, W. Mayes, L. St. Dennis, J. Ocker, J. Massen, R. Kenney, R. Hamil, J. O'Banion, D. Edwards. VARSITY FOOTBALL This year, it can not be said that the team's record speaks for itself. A one won, seven lost record could say little for it, and, a little would be far less than it deserves. At the begin- ning of the season, they might have been a good team. They were inexperienced, relatively small, and not exceptionally fast, but they had fight. The first game of the season, however, was the last game of the season that they played together as a unit, so they never were able to prove themselves. Iniuries forced upon this squad caused a strang situation, where a differ- ent lineup was used each game. No sophomore was safe! Numerous J.V. and Sophomore Team members gained starting positions due to iniuries, only to lose them through iniury. To say the least, the fates were unkind. There was no Phoenix to rise from the ashes of this team. Following an opening game vic- tory, things grew progressively worse. Defeat followed defeat. And nothing could be done to stop the downward trend since the talented players kept winding up in the doctors office. About the only thing gained, besides bumps and bruises, was experience. Spirit was the one thing that didn't suffer complete defeat, though. The spirit of this team was comperable to the spirit of a winning team up to the very end of the season. To the Beloit High School football team of 1955- Medic salutes you. Varsity letters were awarded to the following boys for the year 1955: Richard Beck, Paul Brom, Ronald Clayton, David Ensley, Fred Ford, Earl Gunz, George Harrell, Michael Koons, Larry Pohlman, Donald Mackey, John Massen, Tom McCarthy, Tim Meyer, Bob Oberbruner, Jacob Payne, Charles Seifert, Don Steininger, Walter Strong, Larry St.Dennis, Dale Watson, Donovan Murphy, mgr., and Gary Johnson, mgr. l37 A . 52' . X jf L 2 A DAVE ENSLEY GEORGE HARRELL Y PAUL BROM FootBALL SUMMARY BELOIT I4-Rockford. East 13 ' East scored early in the first quarter but missed the point after touchdown attempt. Beloit fought back and scored a late first half T.D. to even the score. LARRY POHLMAN was the key man in this attack, scoring the touchdown from the 20 yard line. In the second half, DON MACKEY sneaked for Beloit's second score and a 14 to 6 lead. Late in the game, East came roaring back to narrow the margin to I4 to 13. They barely failed to take the lead when a long scoring play was call- ed back because of a penalty in the waning minutes of the game. DALE WATSON proved to be the winning factor in this battle as he kicked the two conversion attempts, squarely between the uprights. RACINE PARK 26-BELOIT 6 A confident Beloit squad went on the field against Park, iust four quarters later the same team left the field, battered and defeated. ln those four quarters, Park had repeatedly moved the ball for long gains against the weary Beloit defenders. Beloit's grind 'em out attack proved to be no match for the sharp passing attack shown by the Panthers. A lone T.D. by DON MACKEY proved to be the only dent put into the Park defense by the Saints . KENOSHA 40-Beloit I3 With the exception of five long scoring plays, this was Beloit's game all the way. Using a ball control offense, the Purple ripped off small chunks of yardage against a tough Red Devil line. However, these gains did little good since budding drives always seemed to bog down at the critical point. Beloit did not break into the scoring column 'til the fourth period when a pass from MACKEY to JACOB PAYNE went all the way. Late in the game, LARRY POHLMAN wound up the scoring for Beloit with a sprint into pay- dirt. 138 CHARLES SEIFERT TOM CALKINS A QQM: ' ffm. EARL GUNZ .Q DALE WATSON DON MACKEY LARRY POHLMAN FOOTBALL SUMMARY MADISON ,WEST 35-BELOIT l 6 A strong Westtground attack romped at will over the muddy, Strong Stadium turf while their defense stymied feeble Beloit attempts. ED VANDERWALL scored four touchdowns and gain- ed huge chunks of yardage ,against a weakened Beloit defense. Only LARRY' POHLMAN'S last period T.D. averted a shut-out for the bruised Saints RACINE HORLICK 'I3-BELOIT 7 A late Horlick touchdown smashed Beloit's hopes for their first conference win. The scrappy Saints had fought their way into the lead early in the fourth quarter on a fifteen yard dash by Edwards when their old nemisis, a strong ground attack, struck again. Another defeat was the re- sult. The performances of PAYNE, HARREL, and EDWARDS were bright spots in the gloom of defeat. MADISON CENTRAL I4-BELOIT 6 Homecoming! And another defeat. Beloit, weakened through hard, early encounters, iust didn't have enough to go all the way. Again it was a fighting team that was defeated, though. In spite of long gains by Central which kept Be- loit on the defensive, they were in the game all the way. PAYNE scored the Beloit touchdown on a twenty yard sprint into the end zone. GEORGE HARRELL played his typically fine game on de- tense. l39 JOHN MASSEN JON MARSHE .1 X. g . JACOB PAYNE TIM MEYER y i: 4 f S g FOOTBALL SUMMARY MADISON EAST 33-BELOIT 6 The Saints were literally as 'vell as figura- tively swamped in the mud and rain of Madison as the fine passing attack of East racked up three touchdowns in the first period. Beloit was out- classed on the ground as well as in the air as East moved at will. TIM MEYERS constituted the whole scoring attack of Beloit as he crashed into the end zone from the three yard line. y, JANESVILLE 27-BELOIT 6 Beloit, a team fit for consideration as the sub- ject of a Medic show, fought their hardest in this traditional battle, and their fight almost did the trick. Janesville, startled by the frenzy of the Beloit attack, fumbled deep in their own terri- tory. A few plays late, JIM O'BANlON carried the ball into the end zone. Beloit was unable to keep the pressure up, however, and the Blue- birds soon took over the lead. Outstanding in the Saint's attack were HARRELL, HOLMBECK, and SEIFERT. RON THORSON 4 2 A rf 5 ir' -'Wax Iii. rr- A ' -Bibs TOM MC CARTHY LARRY ST DENNIS fr: sisr WALTER STRONG MIKE KOONS ROBERT OBERBRUNER RICHARD BECK 140 , H 557 1 Vw! '14 4 'W ,pup ' ci.: H ,IW O U z - N Q .M rf, 2 F M . , l -an ga x x ,-.. I :Q ,jf .S7olaAom are ardify Z?a:5Lefda! FRONT ROW-Jeff Bonomo, Roger McDowell, Bob House, Bob Wells, Gary Partridge, Clarence Givhan, John Harrell, Roger Church, BACK ROW-Ron Lindblom, John Graham, Bill Herd, Mickey Cuthbert, Bill Ray, Clarke Swannack, David Noto. SOPHOMORE VARSITY The sophomore varsity is the primary school of high school basketball under the tri-squad system used here at Beloit. Its purpose is to teach aspiring youngsters , fresh from junior high school, the fundamentals of the offense and defense Techniques used by the varsity. Besides this initial purpose, it has the function of teaching teamwork and discovering individual'talents, both being valuable aids to Coach Barkin in the following two years. The true value of this unit is shown in these two after-years . Many of the regulars on the varsity have played together as sophomores. Almost all' have, at least, played sophomore basketball, and, next year, many more will be added to the list of Soph alumni that made good. The 1955-56 edition of the sophomore varsity broke even in their eighteen game schedule. They won seven and lost seven in conference play and won two and lost two in non-conference play. Mickey Cuthbert and Jeff Bonomo proved to be excellent varsity prospects with their consistantly good play. Mickey Cuthbert, Bob Wells, Bill Ray, Jeff Bonomo, Bob House, Roger McDowell, Roger Church, Gary Partridge, and David Noto received sophomore numerals for their basketball ef- forts this year. BELOIT BELOIT SCHEDULE DIXON 53 RACINE PARK 57 BELOIT BELOIT SOUTH BELOIT 29 KENOSHA 58 BELOIT SOUTH MILWAUKEE 47 BELOIT ROCKFORD EAST 46 BELOIT MADISON CENTRAL 36 BELOIT RACINE PARK 48 BELOIT RACINE HORLICK 62 BELOIT MADISON WEST 49 BELOIT JANESVILLE 53 BELOIT MADISON CENTRAL 42 BELOIT MADISON EAST 64 BELOIT RACINE HORLICK 50 BELOIT BELOIT MADISON WEST 41 KENOSHA 67 BELOIT BELOIT JANESVILLE 58 MADISON EAST 67 KCLJAJAQK 'KW BACK ROW: Jim Adams, George Harrell, Don Steininger, Terry Lee, Don Mackey, Jervis Swannack, Gerry Ward, FRONT ROW: Tony Padilla, Don Hardyman, Terrell Nitzsche, Larry Pohlman, Bill Swanson, Tom McCarthy, Everett Henry. This year's team was an exceptional one! It wasn't strong as far as talent was concerned. In fact, before the season, it was consigned to the Big Eight second division. lts' strong point was mental attitude and teamwork! A basketball season can be a trying thing, but, not once did dissention appear. lt's thrilling to have your name in headlines, but, not once did any mem- ber of the team hog the fame. This was a team in the true sense of the word. They thought as a unit and played as a unit. And, in the end, it paid off. Teamwork brought the Siants of Beloit High School second place in the Big Eight Conference, one of the toughest conferences in Wisconsin. Honors received by this team could not sway them. Defeat could not drag them down. They fought every inch of the way. Mr. Barkin expressed, in the Awards Assembly, the thoughts of those who followed the team. He expressed it as a challenge to the future Beloit teams. Next year's team will have to go some to beat the courage and determination that this team showed. At the end of the season, George Harrell, Larry Pohlman, and Don Hardyman were given honorable mention on the All Big Eight team. Coach Barkin received the honor of Big Eight Co- coach of the Year. Players receiving maior letters for their varsity efforts were Larry Pohlman, Jim Adams, George Harrell, Terrell Nitzsche, Don Hardyman, Gerry Ward, Jervis Swannack, Terry Lee, Don Steininger, Don Mackey, and Everett Henry. Jim Adams was elected honorary team captain and George Harrell was elected most valuable player. 143 unior ardifg Ziwgefdaf ,V-U K H .r . . M Don Stadler, Jim Andersen, Leonard Dygart, Paul Smith, Darryl Gefmna, Ronald Storley. JUNIOR VARSITY The Junior Varsity is the proving ground of basketball material. This 'is the second and perhaps the hardest step in the production of a basketball player. Publicity is practically nil. The audiences are small. Competition is keen. Many barriers block the way to the varsity. Always, there is the varsity beckoning them onward. A good showing could mean a varsity position in the next game, or in the next year. So, they go on, and, often they are rewarded for their hard work. The Junior Varsity is not only a proving ground. lt is a practice ground for varsity mem- bers who have not quite made the grade-that is, a starting position. Several are allowed to participate in each game to give them added game experience which may prove to be useful later in the year. This season, several outstanding performances were given by squad members. Bill Swan- son scored 33 points in one game, which is an all time high for Beloit. Everett Henry also ioined the scoring parade with a 31 point performance which tied an old record set in varsity play by Wes Mason. Minor letters were won by Jim Anderson, Leonard Dygart, Darryl Getman, Walter Gobel, Tom McCarthy, Jan Ocker, Tony Padilla, Ron Storley, and Bill Swanson during this season of 1955-56. SCHEDULE BELOIT 51 ROCKFORD EAST 46 BELOIT 57 SOUTH BELOIT 46 BELOIT 61 JANESVILLE 68 BELOIT 54 ROCKFORD WEST 63 BELOIT 54 ROCKFORD WEST 35 BELOIT 48 ROCKFORD EAST 65 BELOIT 53 SOUTH BELOIT 43 BELOIT 69 FREEPORT 68 BELOIT 56 JANESVILLE 64 144 ourn, mlenf gsgjciua Don Hardyman, Terrell Nitzsche, Jim Adams, Don Steininger, Terry Lee, George Harrell, Don Mackey, Gerry Ward, Everett Henry, Larry Pohlman. BASKETBALL SUMMARY 1955-1956 ln the opening game of the season, Beloit met the Sobos of South Beloit. This was the inaugeral game of a new series between the two neighbors, and, iust to celebrate, the Saints defeated them by a score of 52 to 45. Jim Adams racked up 22 points to lead the scoring. George Harrell chipped in with 15. Beloit then traveled to Rockford to play East High. They didn't fare so well in this game, however. East smeared them all over the court before letting them escape with a 74 to 57 licking. Kenosha was next. This was the opener of the Big Eight season. Again, Beloit was beaten. Beloit kept the score close early in the game, but, as the game pro- gressed, Kenosha's height prevailed. The final score-58 to 47. Ward counted 14 for the Saints , Dixon was the low point of the season. The Saints traveled there, determined to get on the victory trail once more, but, again, they were defeated, 53 to 47. Beloit was definitely scraping bottom. 145 72...4..4..f7 5.........., SO SHOOT ALREADY The inspiration necessary for a winning season came at Racine. George Harrell dropped in a last second basket to defeat Racine Park, 53 to 52. Beloit was now a team to be reckoned with! The next night, at South Milwaukee, the Saints triumph- ed again. This game was truly a team effort. Beloit closed the gap between the two teams and went on to win in the final minutes of the game. Final score-66 to 61. That ended the Saints extra-curricular activities for the year. The rest of the season was for keeps. They returned to the business at hand-a Big Eight race. All even up now with a one and one record, the Saints met and defeated Madison Central. Four players scored in double figures as they loafed through to a 67 to 48 victory. They were on their way. It was rougher at Racine Horlick, though. George Harrell netted a shot in the final seconds of the game to put it into overtime. After the second full overtime, a round of free throws was called for to decide the outcome of the game. With the score still even, Beloitfs last man, Gerry Ward, dropped in his free throw for the victory. Henry was the high scorer with 19 points. The final score-59 to 58. Beloit traveled to Janesville to play the first place Blue- birds as a definite, darkhorse contender! This was the first showdown of the season! Janesville lumped off to an early lead which Beloit could never close. The Blue-Birds shot for a startling .543 aver- age to drown Beloit's hopes. A new weapon was added to the Saints attack though! The full court press! This press nearly pulled the Saints through to victory. A final Beloit rally failed as Janesville stalled the last minutes out. Final score-67 to 60. Harrell led the scoring with 20 points. Beloit snapped out of their post-Janesville depression to whip Madison East, 65 to 57. Beloit was at their best as they displayed the best basketball seen here in two sea- sons. After iumping off to a large third quarter lead, they coasted to victory. Harrell led the scoring with 18 points. Madison West was also topped. Larry Pohlman single- hancledly stopped a late West rally to insure victory after Beloit fell apart. Larry led the scoring with 19 points. The final score was 68 to 63. Another showdown! Second place Kenosha on their home court was the next foe of the Saints ! This time, Beloit came through. Tremendous teamwork and a full court press brought about the collapse of the Red Devils as Beloit racked up 30 points in the last period. Beloit sneaked through, 73 to 70. Harrell counted 20 points and Adams pushed in 18. Again, Beloit was on Janesville's heels. Racine Park was added to the list of victims due to a late surge and a return to form in the overtime. Jim Adams racked up 24 points in this 78 to 70 victory. The climax of the season was here! Janesville in first! Beloit in second! A victory for Beloit could mean the cham- pionship would be ours! 146 STOP THIEF il This was a wild game. Beloit took the lead and looked as if They would hold it, but, a full court press, Beloit's main weapon, was Turned against them. Janes- ville closed the gap rapidly and, with less than a minute left, took the lead. Be- loit rushed the ball down the court and shot. The shot fell short of the basket and Janesville was in, 65'to 63. Pohlman ar-d Hardyman shared the scoring honors in defeat. Each tallied I5 points. Beloit won the season's finale at Madison East by a score of 65 to 57. This wrapped up second place for the Saints , the highest finish in many x-ears. It also wrapped up one of the most exciting seasons that Beloit has ever had. In the state tournament, Beloit defeated Delavan in the first game by a scorei of 73 to 57. In the sub-regional final, they were defeated by Kenosha. Another season was finished, and another team is recorded in the Beloiter, the Daily News the minds of the fans, and-the minds of those who played. Congratulations, for a iob well done! UP! AND IN? l47 .iii-1-i--v W , Y , , v , ' I Q 'rf ' my Q' Q- QW, ,, 1' T' i re3 ns' FRONT ROW: Dick Van Horn, John Givhan, Ronald Hendrickson, Gerald Gordon, Walter Mayes, Joe Lomax, BACK ROW: Ronald Josh, MGR., Ronald Schendel, Mike Koons, Roland Zahn, Norbert Parkinson, Dale Watson, Mr. Bassuener. Wait 'til next year is the cry of the 1955-1956 wrestling squad. Though they weren't world beaters, they were a young squad, and the experience they gained will far offset the temporary setbacks which have shown up this year. In spite ofthe lack of experience, how- ever, the results were still much better than last year. The team won two of their eight regu- Iarily scheduled meets. They defeated Madison Central by a score of 24 to 20 tor their first win. The second win came against Madison East, 22 to 18 verdict. Also, this season Beloit sent four wrestlers to the state tournament after their sectional victories. Mike Koons, Joe Lomax, Adol- phus Williams, and Walter Mayes represented the Purple and, though they didn't return vic- torious, they represented the school well. ' Awards were received by eleven members of the squad. Major letters were received by Joe Lomax, Walter Mayes, and Adolphus Williams. Minor letters went to John Givhan, Michael Koons, and Roland Zahn. William Beckes, Norbert Parkinson, Robert Schendel, and Richard Van Horn won sophomore numerals. Ronald Josh received a manager's letter. The close of the season brought one last honor to a member of the squad. Adolphus Wil- Iiams was elected by his teammates to be Honorary Team Captain. SCHEDULE BELOIT 8 JANESVILLE 38 PARK QUAD.-RACINE. PARK 4th BELOIT O RACINE HORLICK 32 BELOIT 22 MADISON WEST 18 BELOIT O MADISON EAST 36 BELOIT 0 MADISON EAST 42 BELOIT 8 JANESVILLE 32 BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE MEET, TIE 5 BELOIT 24 MADISON CENTRAL 20 STATE MEET, STATE SECTIONALS, AT BELOIT AT MADISON 148 5 f. 'x 2 F ' 'Y-3,229 -QL 5 1' ' ff Wwif' ,.asvLA?fwwm1E?wf'f1TYil 11 f M: fiff ifzfiai a Hi9f'ffilE 2'4 2135? 3, 5a ra CL jeans I ROW I-Carr, Aimers, Kenney, Johnson, Noto, Peterson, Mayes, Saunders, Batterman, Mathews, Bond, ROW 2-Lumax, Nelson, Gunz, Niles, Little, Ayres, Strong, Grade, Lancaster, Herdt, Otteson, Nehls, ROW 3-Hanna, Ramquist, Katchever, Luke, Fritz, Stockwell, Van Horn, Donaldson, Beguin, Pigues, Hallam. TRACK TEAM The 1956 track squad is predominantly a green squad. Few maior letter winners are back from the 1955 squad which was also a relatively inexperienced team. However, there is hope that it will develop into a strong aggregation before the conference and state meets which take place late in the season. This squad began practice early in March of this year. Workouts were in the high school gymnasium, thus defeating Old Man Winter . These workouts proved beneficial as the squad ran all over their first two rivals, Hononegah and Harlem. SCHEDULE Beloit-Rockford East Inter Squad Meet Beloit sophomores-Lincoln Jr. High Beloit-Hononegah Beloit-Rockford West Beloit-Harlem Conference Meet Beloit sophomores-Roosevelt Jr. High Beloit sophomores-Roosevelt Jr. High Janesville Relays State Sectional Meet Beloit sophomores-Lincoln Jr. High State Meet l50 . Mia! lam FRONT ROW-R. Schendel, T. McCarthy, K. Nelson, W. Jensen, D. Hardyman, w. Hills, R. Church, D. Ludwig, P. Church, J. O'Banion, BACK ROW-D. Murphy, D. Wagner, N. Bailey, L. Hoskins, T. Kallen, G. Baclertscher, J. Adams, D. Mackey, R. Oster, W. Swanson, J. Martin, L. Pohlman, Mr. Pohlman, coach. BASEBALL TEAM The 1956 baseball squad began their practice early in March of this year in preparation for a season that will prove to be unique in at least one way. This is the first year that the Big Eight Conference has adopted baseball! Early this year, rumors were heard concerning this, and, late in March, final confirmation was received. A schedule was set up with each of the conference members playing nine games. The opening day of conference play was set. April 14th was the day, and, Beloit was to inaugerate the series. Prospects for this year's team look very good although there are only five returning letter- men, Don Hardykman, Larry Pohlman, Bill Hills, Don Mackey, and Jim Adams. These five provide the nucleus for a strong team, and, if some of the newer players come through, Beloit could ex- pect a conference champ . Jim O'Banion, Norm Bailey, and Bill Swanson showed up well dur- ing the summer and should help much. Last year, at the end of the season, Larry Pohlman and Stanley Bolen were elected Cap- tain and Most Valuable Player, respectively. They did not, however, receive recognition for this in the Beloiter due to an early printing date. Thus, they are mentioned here. SCHEDULE BELOIT 4 ROCKFORD WEST 5 ROCKFORD WEST BELOIT BELOIT O ROCKFORD EAST 2 BELOIT MADISON EAST MADISON WEST BELOIT ROCKFORD WEST BELOIT JANESVILLE BELOIT BELOIT MADISON CENTRAL BELOIT KENOSHA RACINE HORLICK BELOIT ROCKFORD EAST BELOIT BELOIT JANESVILLE BELOIT MADISON EAST BELOIT RACINE PARK MADISON EAST BELOIT 151 1 ZS 0 jam C. Hughes, W. Unsworth, D. Getman, C. Williams, R. Beachler, J. Swannack, Mr. Wittich, J. Graham, D. Mahlum, R. Storlie, J. Anderson. GOLF TEAM This year should be the year of reckoning for area golf teams, for the Beloit High golf team is on the loose. Last year, Mr. Wittich experimented with underclassmen, which included a pair of sophomores, on his five man squad. Now, they are a year older and a year wiser in the ways of golf, and experience counts in golf as much as it counts in football or basketball. This year's squad includes a pair of seniors, Jervis Swannack and Bill Unsworth, as many iuniors, Ron Storley and Jim Anderson, plus sophomore John Graham. Jervis Swannack is prob- ably the standout performer in this group having paced Beloit in most of their meets last year. SCHEDULE ROCKFORD WEST JANESVILLE INVITATIONAL MADISON EAST JANESVILLE MADISON CENTRAL JANESVILLE WISCONSIN HIGH CONFERENCE MEET AT JANESVILLE ROCKFORD EAST ROCKFORD EAST HONONEGAH SECTIONAL MEET FREEPORT HONONEGAH ROCKFORD WEST STATE TOURNAMENT 152 - fu '32 35 Er W' . I I frm - -, , sf' ' ' FRONT ROW-C. Hughes, W. Gobel, R. McDowell, J. Holmes, BACK ROW-G. Kennedy, J. Holloway, D. Curtis, A. Putter- man, G. Bonier, M. Cuthbert. Extreme left, Back Row, Mr. Provus. TENNIS SQUAD Racketeers, Racket squad, or what-have-you. They all add up to the same thing-Coach Seymore Provus's tennis squad. Although this year's squad is without the services of such play- ers as Bucky Goodrich, etc., they are still expected to do a quite creditable job in the coming season. The addition of several sophomores may have helped the squad, but there is a quality which will help the squad for sure. That is--experience. Alan Putterman, Jim Holloway, Gerry Kennedy, Wally Gobel, Gus Bonier, and Jack Holmes are all returning to help the squad's chanc- es. The squad starts the season against Rockford East on April 10th and plays a series of twelve meets including the state sections and finals. SCHEDULE BELOIT ROCKFORD EAST KENOSHA BELOIT BELOIT JANESVILLE BELOIT MADISON CENTRAL LAKE GENEVA BELOIT ROCKFORD EAST BELOIT JANESVILLE I BELOIT BIG EIGHT AT JANESVILLE MADISON WEST BELOIT SECTIONALS CSTATE MEETJ MADISON EAST BELOIT STATE MEET 153 l .X4lfLf0gl 6ll0 J 'S I 0 U -4 , .af .' TMWBD TW5Wjf,Qum9f f Mgr Dofwflm a g 'f -.. , J J W1 ,, g w k I f Q' - - I f 5 , 5 I x A r Q MARILYN SAILING A 4 A 1 1 R OTC, CADET STAFF Capt. Curtis Cherry Battalion Adiutant Lt. Col. William Swinconos Battalion Commander Maior George Raunam Battalion Executive Officer ARMY STAFF MfSgt. Bobbie J. Cone Capt. William T. Van Atten Sfc. Marvin E. Meininger maya Left To Right, Marina Van Atfen- B Co., Janice Galauner- C Co. Karen NelsonvBa'rtalion Sponsor, Mimi Winger- A Co. sgiflfelf' 3061085 WY? Front Row Clarence Plude Charles Stanley David Wilberg Merlyn Tamblingson Walter Mayes Second Row LeRoy Siulwr Ned Harringlon William Svvinconos Curtis Cherry James Sors l57 9 cc 77 gg, omlaang t V i' M HEADQUARTERS PLATOON Company Commander .,.......... Charles Stanley, Captain Executive Officer ,,,,,...,...,... Edward Harrington, lst Lt. First Sergeant ....................,........... Donald Cole, Mfsgl. Guiden Bearer ,,,,,.,,,.,.,....,..,..,,.,... Lee Steffen, Corporal FIRST PLATOON Platoon Leader .......................... Clarence Plude, lst. Lt. Platoon Sergeant ..,..............,..........,..... Daniel Lindblom Assistant Platoon Sergeant ........................ Ken Gordon Donald Burns Martin Chamberlain Robert Burdick Milton Babcock Jack Fairchild Jerry Poole Harold Holliday David Hickman Allen Harris FIRST SQUAD Jerrold Carr Hugo Budzien Phillip Bellin SECOND SQUAD Dennis Gilbert Eugene Copus Craig Vivian Robert Daugherty THIRD SQUAD Charles Harrison Thomas Hanson Richard Johnson l58 Phillip Hendrickson George Aimers John Webermeier Ray Rankins Robert Raddatz Jack Daniels Raymond Hawkins James Hendrickson Dick Cornish g cz v Omlmn? HEADQUARTERS PLATOON Company Commander ............ Charles Stanley, Captain Executive Officer ,.,............. Edward Harrington, lst Lt. First Sergeant ................................ Donald Cole, MfSgt. Guidon Bearer ,,.,.,.. .,.,........ L ee Stetten, Corporal SECOND PLATOON Platoon Leader .4..., ,...,,,.,,...,....... D avid Wilberg, lst Lt. Platoon Sergeant ......................,....,,..... Carlos Sweeney Assistant Platoon Sergeant .,........................ai,, Wee Yee Jerold Johns Dwayne Lawver Thomas Hanson Felix Peterson Paul Richardson Russel Wilson James DeSarbo James Thorpe Jerald Thompson FIRST SQUAD Thomas Martin Lawrence Munson Russel Lovaas SECOND SQUAD James Reed John Rounds Robert Saunders David Rawlins THIRD SQUAD William Scott Richard Thompson Duane Workman 159 Ben Rodau Arthur Hannaford Eugene Lee Gary Ludwig Leonard Patterson Terry Lehman David Skinner John Keithley William Yagla -4 V if CC 77 uv all if .w, 'K 1 HEADQUARTERS PLATQON Company Commander .,..,........... Ronald Miller, Captain Executive Officer ,,,.,..,.,, . .,,.,.,... LeRoy Stuhr, lst. Lt. First Sergeant ....,,..,. ................, A llen Dix, MfSgt. Guidon Bearer ,,,.,,,,...,.,..,.,..,.... Frederick Dish, Corporal FIRST PLATOON Platoon Leader .....,..,.....,,........ Richard Howson, 2nd Lt. Platoon Sergeant .......,.....................A........ James Thayer Assistant Platoon Sergeant .....,......,......... Don Bogenrief Wayne Bauman Clayton Ayres Kenneth Bebee Richard Christensen Richard Cooper Arthur Degraff Royal Everill William Day David Diehls FIRST SQUAD Barton Bingham Duane Jenson Dean Loring SECOND SQUAD Gale Crane Jerry Banks Richard Olsen THIRD SQUAD Frederick Getman David Fuller Ronald Hendrickson Clyde Hodge 160 Everett Beguin Larry Bell Richard Armstrong Jerry Johns Robert Grigon Roger Busiahn Dale O'Grady Willard Holloway Lee Christiensen 'fi 6 v. Omla 4 'lm HEADQUARTERS PLATOON Company Commander ................ Ronald Miller, Captain Executive Ofticer ..,.....,. ............ L eRoy Stuhr, lst. Lt. First Sergeant ........ .................. A llen Dix, MfSgt. Guidon Bearer ,.,,..,.................,. Frederick Dish, Corporal SECOND PLATOON Platoon Leader .........,.................... Waiter Platoon Sergeant ......................................., Assistant Platoon Sergeant ....... ..,,,,.. John Holmes David Brehm Stanley Timm Jimmie Hofer Roger Proctor Jan Ocker Charles Williams Kenneth Schoville Mahlon Hemerley FIRST SQUAD Donald Huseman George Johnson James Luce SECOND SQUAD Barry Santas Thomas Schafman Russell Schaefer THIRD SQUAD Curtis Keating Neil Sutton Douglas Schielins Lonnie Topham l6l Mayes 2nd Lt. ..Larry Kopp John Sweet Raymond Jackson Julian North Wesley George Fred Price Mike Hallock Robert Nemetz Jerome Woodard Glendon Wilson Edward Strong 07111061 fly cc' 77 HEADQUARTERS PLATOON Company Commander ........ .......... J ames Sors, Captain Executive Officer ............ .......... G ary Williams, ist Lt. First Sergeant ......A....... ............ D aryl Getman, M,fSgt. Guidon Bearer ...... ,.... . ..Edgar Gibeaut, Corporal PLATOON HEADQUARTERS Platoon Leader .................................. Merle Moe, ist Lt. Platoon Sergeant .................... John Donaldson, Mf'Sgt. Assistant Platoon Sergeant ..,........... Charles North, SFC Keith Hein Ronald Bartram Gregory Brown Victor Lantz Ray Rankins Jimmy Golden James Murrey Ronald Lovaas Ronald Moe FIRST PLATOON FIRST SQUAD Robert Buck James Cornish SECOND SQUAD David Halom Rodrick Kenney Daniel Lee THIRD SQUAD Thomas Morse Duane Myhrvold 162 Ronald Dunn Richard Winegar Edward Rau Thomas Lee Dennis Pagelow Curtis Gonfiantini Norbert Parkingson David Anderson Ronald Williams 0l'l'll06ll'lg HEADQUARTERS PLATOON Company Commander ...,...,............ James Sors, Captain Executive Officer ,we,.,A..,.... .......,. G ary Williams, lst Lt. First Sergeant ...,.,s,,ss....e ,...... D aryl Getman, M Sgt. Guidon Bearer w,,s ......,a..,......,. E dgar Gibeaut, Corporal PLATOON HEADQUARTERS Platoon Leader .,.....,. ,s.... M erlyn Tamblingson, 2nd, Lt, Platoon Sergeant ....o,Y,......,Yo... Michael Plankey, M Sgt. Assistant Platoon Sergeant ,o,,s, .,,,, R onald Winters, SFC Philip Johnson Robert Rehard Thomas Shogren Alvin Stenli William Summers Wallace Swedburg Roger Nelson SECOND PLATOON FIRST SQUAD Michael Petit Charles Pinson SECOND SQUAD Jerry Talley Lance Timm THIRD SQUAD Jerald Andrews William Phetteplace Ted Uber Michael Hallock l63 Donald Purcell John Radway Richard Rindfleisch Larry Topham Charles York Bruce Callan Richard Keefer John Phillips Carl Reiken nc ROW I K Gordon P Johnson D Cole B Callan, D. German. ROW 2 J Webermeler M Babcock W Bauman, J. Johns, lwlaecfion Mfsgr. Cone, D. Lindblom, P. Bellxin G. Amers, P. Hendrick son, J. Carr, R O T C FLOAT, HOMECOMING PARADE 'RPS MW W mf 'mf RIFLE TEAM Top six men: Stanley, Charles Miller, Ronald Cole, Donald Plude, Clarence Johnson, Philip 8. Callen, Bruce-Tied. Others: Donaldson, John Ocker, Jan Busiahn, Roger Everill, Royal DeGraFf, Arthur Hanson, Thomas Swinconos, Willia Sors. James IT! Matches Fired Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit l65 Rockford West-Ill. .,., won one lost one Rockford East-lll. ..,...,, won one lost one Northwestern Military Academy-Wis. won both Kenosha High School-Wis. ,,,... ....... w on one lost one Mexico Military University-Mo. .,.......... lost one Alabama Military University-Ala. .......,,... lost one Queen and her court at Homecomln McNeel Rifles C Plude P Richardson Wm, Swinconos, G. Raunam L Stuhr J Hofer J Johns e Court M Va A en P s ssen K. Nelson, M. Winger R Malsc 5 Hule C BOC e McNeel Rifles drill ai Military Ball ROSTER OF MCNEEL Clarence Plude Milton Babcock Curtis Gonfiantini Kenneth Gordon Dean Mohring Everetfe Beguin 166 I V g 6 ' ll. V4 rffrfj l I if .-f J, f.f 9!f'7K,f , ' ,ff , . J , 1 A , ,ff , ZAH lc: I I . Jo!! , 1 if , V5 a f if 14' L' J ' fp '?1f i7fL'!!zfi',' ff VM fy: V. ,, 1. is ,zjf Lf to, I - Q ui .. Af! fp ' PM - xy r .A ' 92 xiwwi Q xp si CKX CD Q 3 iv e 4 E-I H ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS x A' 'E , ' 'J' KNWA -fr , Ai E if f E4 'X' 4 E E NE wwf .. ed,-. Www Nw XJ li Q Qi X 3 -f f-- Z 9 r ACKWOWLEDG EMENTS I 52 77 J fw:li i'f- 'M L aww Q 5 STEAM? 'Q :i ' H. f ,wg gif,-.5 QQ? wwf inf? : 5 U J K -, , i5i,j?55f'f3i?72.L.Q si www.. ,.,.. Wm M 1 ', 95 0 9 32'-V6 'Xjlw SENIOR I EX Ableman, Roxanna-11 7 Adams, James-11, 38, 101, 108 141, 143, 145, 14 Adwell, Lucille-11 Arnman, Robert-11, 87, 101, 1 125, Amundrud, John-11 Anastasi, Nick-11 Anderson, David--11, 162 Andresen, Elsa-11, 89, 90, 95, 101, 109, Andrewa, Gerald-11, 163 Arbufhnot, Clarence-11, B8, 3 Babcock, Judy-11, 102 Babcock, Milton-11, 127, 1581 164 Bailey, Norman-11, 151 Barber, Thomas-11, 101, 122, 125, 131, Bertram, Ronald-162 Bartz, Barbara-12, 96, 113 Ban, Barbara-12 Bauman, 'fJayt.e-12, 160, 164 . 131, ,132 127, 128,.' 129 mf 4 1 132 Beck, Richard-12, 38, 86, 127, 128, 129, 140 Beckus, Jiane-12, 91,'104, 105, 113 Beilke, Thomas-121 sen, George-o-12, 35, 67, me Bellard, Robert-12, 67 Bellin, Patricia-12, 127, 128, 129 Berger, Judith-12, 91 Blair, James-12, 112 Bogenriaf, Donald-12, 160 Bond, Laura-12, 96, 112 Bonier, Gus-12,1153, 149 Borgwardl, Ronald-4, 13, 117 Boyschouqfleanor-13, 91, 92, 96, 102 Brabazon, Deanna-13 Bradford, Mary-13, 103, 109, I25, 132 Brehm, David-13, 94, 161 Brehm, Richard-13 Brocker, Gloria-13, 103, 123, 132 Brom, Paul--13, 137, 138 Brosier, Rosemary-13 ' I Brown, Jan-13, 38, 96, 127, 128, 129 Brown, Lillie-13, 87, 91, 116 Brown, Marilyn-13 ' Brownell, Susan-13, 92, 113 Burgdori, Josie-13, 126 Burn, Edward-14 Burnham, Sandraf14, 38, 66, 67, 86, 87, 113, 124, 128, 129, 132, 169 Burion, Beverly-14, 127, 128, 129 Busch, Dennis-14 Busch, Diane-14, 127, 128, 129 Busse, Lloyd-14 ic- Calkins, Thomas-14, 137, 138 1 + 88, 93, 96, 100, 104, Campbell, Bonnie-14, 88, 90, 95, 99, 100, 107, 110, 116 Carpenter, Janet-14, 103, 109 Carroll, Tania-14, 90, 96, 101 Carroll, Thomas-87 Chayer, Donna Rae-14, 88, 93, 96, 100, 127, 128, 129, 169 Chekos, Sam-14 Chekos, Ted-14 6, 151, 149 Frederick, Helen-18 Fritz, Maurice-18, 150 ...G- Gaetske, Gerald-18 Gard, Gail-18, 104, 130 George, Wesley-18. 161 Gibeeul, Edgar-ia, 127, 129, 163 Gilbert, Francis-18 ,Li1vhan, Betty-18 Givhan, Janet-18 Gordon, Gerald-18, 114, 148 Grade, 'Don-19, 39, 89, 150 Grady, EIeanor+19, 105 Granger, Patricia-19, 101, 1 Griinke, Patricia-19 Gunz, Sterling 19 04, 110 . 1.4, Haase, Joan-19. 90. 96, 120 Haegele, Sandra--197 39, 92, 96,,102 Hallburg, Bonnie-19, Halverson, Mary-19, Hamilton, Carl-19 Handt, David-19 Hanewell, Peter-19, 104, 11 Hanson, Jane1-19 Hardyman, Donald-19, 143, Harmon, Shirley-20, 104 91, 113 96, 102 4 145, 151, 149 Harrell, George-20, 38, 67, 101, 108, 137, 138, 143, 147, 141 Harrington, Ned-20, 38, 86, 88, 89, 100, 106, 119, 127, 157, 158. 129 Hartley, Yvonne-20 Hartman, Darlene-20 Hauger, Richard-20, 152 Hebb, Marilyn-20, 96 HelTel, Gloria-20 Hefty, Richard-20 Heinze, Kathryn-20, 87, 91, Hendrickson, Gail-20 Hendrickson, Robert-20 Hills, William-20, 108, 151. Hirst, Joyce-21, Hirst, Treasurev21 Hollibush, Mary-21, 95, 913 Hollis, DcnaldA21 Holloway, James-21, 153 Hooker, George-21 Hornby, Barbara-21, 101 122 Howard, ShirIeyw21, 39, 86, Howson, Richard-21, 123, 1 Hubbard, Kenneth-21, 91 Hudson, Keith-21 Hudson, Richard-21 145, 130, 92, 96, 104, 105, 106, 112, 119 149 , 125, 131,132 96, 101, 103, 109, 112 25, 131, 132, 160 Huggins, Marlenee21, 87, 96, 101, 112, 113 Hughes, JeanM21 Isferding, James-21 -3- Jackson, Warren-22 Cherry, Curtis-14, 38, 86, 87, 92, 98, 99, 101, 107, 112, 156, 166 157. Cherry, Kenneth-15 Christopherson, Richard-15 Clark, Kathryn-15, 119 Clayton, Ronald-15, 39, 107, 137 cr.-ith, Helen-15, 90, 96, 120 Cohoon, Shirley-15, 104 Cole, Donald-15, 159, 164, 165 Cole, .loann-15 Collins, Mary-15, 91, 104 Jacobson, Christine-22, 113, 127, 128, 129 Jensen, Yvonne-22 Jero, Fred-22 Jero, Geraldine Johnson, Beatri -22 ce-22, 104 Johnson, PeterH22, 38, 127, 128, 129, 130 Johnson, Sonia-22, 95, 101, 127, 128, 129 Jones, Barbara-22 Jones, Caroline-22, 88, 104, 105, 116 Jones, Duanef22, 63, 86, 100, 114 Jones, Verne-22, 114 -K... Kallen, Thomas-4, 22, 92, 93, 101, 151, 169 Connors, Deanna-15, 91, 96, 104, 112 Conway, Robert-15 Kamlager, Phyllis-22 Kant, Deanna-23, 87, 96, 102, 104, 105, Cox, Barbara-15, 101, 122, 125, 131, 132 Creedy, Roger-15, 38, 127, 129 Cuff, Donald-15 Daniels, .lack-4, 16, 38, 88, 100, 128, 129, 130, 158, 169 Danks, Linda-16, 102 Darling, David-16 Davidson, Eliza-16, 137 Davis, Emmaline-16, 90 Davis, Mary Sue-16 Day, William-16, 160 DeGrafT, Lois-16 Dehart, Patricia-16, 90 Deibner, Betty-16, 110, 127, 128, 129 Derhamrner, Nancy-16, 101, 123, 125, 131, 132 DeSarbo, James-16, 159 Dickerson, Rose-16 Disch, Fred-16, 91, 117,132, 161 Katsaras, Katherine-23 Kelsey, Janet-23, 90, 101, Kennedy, Gerald-23, 153 Kesler, Arlene-23 Killman, David-23, 92, 169 King, James-23, 89, 150 Kinsey, Judith-23, 91 Kirkpatrick, Karen-23 Kitelinger, Richard-23 Kitto, Robert--23, 101, 108, Kitzrow, Thomas-23 Kliver, Judith-23 104, 105 109,123,125,131,132 Knudson, Carol-23, 86, 109, 122, 125, 131, 132 Kobs, Carol-24 Kohl, Glenda--24, 103 Kopp, Larry-24, 101, 161 Kramer, Ann-24, 113, 132 Emerson, Alena- Dlx, Allen-17, 161 Dolphin, .lasik-17, 90, 120 Donaldson, Jol1nf17, 108, 150, 162 Dorst. Eldyn-17 Drawz, Kenneth- 17, 101 Dressler, Yvonne-17, 62, 100 Druetzler, Carol- 17, B9, 90, 104 Dwyer, Wayne-17 Eberts, Mary-17 Elithorpe, Phyllis-17, 89, 90, 91 17 Emilson, Karenf4, 17, 39, 87, 88, 89, 93, 99, 106, 107, 127 129, 169 Ensley, David-17, 137, 138 - L .. Ladwig, Gary-24, 159 LaGrange, Donna-24, 102 Laird, Williarn424 Lamb, Darlene-24, 86 Lancaster Paul-24, 66, 86, 87, 150 Lang, Edith-24, 62, aa, 100, 123, 125, Lantz, Victor-24, 117, 162 Lierman, Jackie-24, 88, 89, 101, 103 Lindblom, Daniel-158, 164 Lippens, Barbara-24 Litfig, Judith-24, 102, 104 Little, Allen-25, 87, 150 Lomax, Georgia-25 Lovaas, Elaine-25, 109 Eysnogle, Mary Lou-17, 38, 90, 92, 96, 112, 119, 120 Finnegan, Sally-1 - F - a, so, 92, 93, 96 Fleener, Roger-18, 91 Fowler, MarleneA18, 96, 104, 112 Francis, Doris418, 127, 128, 129 Luethy, Fred-25 Luethy, Nancy+25 Lyons, Donald-25, 86, 89, 95, 98, 101, 106, 107 -M- McAlister, Bonnie-25, 120 McClaren, Shirely-25, 132 McMahon, Patrick-25, 88, 91, 92, 95, 98, 99, 108, 109, 115 McMi1len, Larry-25 Malsch, Rondi-4, 25, 38, 86, 87, 88, 93, 95, 101, 107, 116 166, 169 Markley, Richard-25 Marsden, Jack-25 Martin, James-151, 137, 149 Mlnen, John-25, 137, 139 Mathews, Gerald-26, 92, 101, 107, 108, 149, 150 Mathewson, Elaine--26, 91 Mayes, Walter-26, 91, 137, 148, 150, 157, 161 Mayhew, Janet-26, 90 Meadows, Kathryn-26, 91, 102 Mendel, Martha-26 Messenger, Dorothy-26 Meyer, Tim-10, 26, 38, 87, 108, 137, 140.. Meyers, Sonia-26, 101, 102, 116, 119, 123, 125, 132 Mikesell, Marie-101 Miller, Jerry-26, 101 Miller, Ronald-26, 127, 128, 129, 160, 165 Miller, Terry-26 Misner, Sandra-26, 96, 102, 113 Mitchell, Dorothy-26, 39, 102 Moe, Merle-27, 114, 162 Mogilickl, Thomas-27, 38, 137 Muldrum, Robert-27, 122, 125, 132 Moore, Robert-27, 120 Mortag, Donna-4, 10, 27, 63, 87, 91, 92, 100, 104, 105, 109, 112, 119, 96 Murphy, Donovan-27, 151 Murray, James-162 - N - Naiowski, Richard-27 Nehls, Barbara-27, 120 Nelson, John-27, 151 Nelson, Karen-27, 39, 99, 100, 107, 112, 119, 157, 166 Nelson, Roger-27, 163 Nicholls, Shirley-27 Nitzsche, Yerrell-27, 87, 114, 137, 143, 145, 141 Noble, Gary-27 Norman, Victor-28 North, Charles-28, 127, 128, 129, 162 Novo, Darla-28 - 0 - O'Donnell, Dugald-28 O'Donnell, Georgina-28, 110 Oldenberg, Patricia-28 Ottesen, Delmar-28, 150 - p - Padilla, Joe-28 Parker, Nita-28, 104, 120 Parmer, Robert-28, 91, 92, 108 Patterson, Alan-28 Patterson, Patricia-28, 103 Paulson, Mary-28 Perkins, Phyllis-28, 113, 122, 125, 131, 132 Pinson, Ruby-29, 105 Planlzey, Michael-29, 114, 163 Plautz, Catherine-29, 100, 104 Plude, Clarence-29, 101, 157, 158, 165, 166 Pohlman, Larry-10, 29, 87, 91, 100, 108, 135, 137, 139, 141, 143, 145, 146, 149, 151 Polaski, Marlene-29, 92, 96 Pollard, William-29 Pratt, Beverly-29 Prebe, Dale-29, 101 Putterman, Allen-29, 39, 63, 100, 153 - R - Raddatz, Lorraine-29, 86, 96, 100, 117 Rampenthal, Richard-29 Raunum, George-29, 87, 156, 166 Raymer, Walter-29 Real, Nancy-30, 90, 96, 103, 120 Redenius, Dennis-30 Ready, Betty-30 Ready, Gwen-30, 88, 91, 101, 109, 116, 127 Ridihalgh, Kay-30 Robinson, Penny-30, 116 Rogers, Jack-30 Rorabough, Joanne-30 Rose, Peggy-30, 91, 96, 105, 112, 113 Rossman, Janet--30 Ruegger, Mariorie-30, 63, 100, 103, 109, 111 Rufer, Donald-30 Russell, Vivian-30, 90, 91 Ryan, John-30 - S - Sailing, Howard-31 Sailing, Marilyn-31, 104, 120 Sanders, James-37, 91, 150 Saunders, Robert-31, 159 Saunders, Ruth Ann-31 Saxton, Donna-31, 92, 93, 96, 169 Schafman, Evelyn-31 Schiffler, Cedric-31 Schindler, Ronald-31, 114 Schllem, William-31, 114 JUNIOR INDEX - A - Acherman, Lois-41, 42, 86, 101 Ahrens, Geraldine-42, 97 Ahrens, Norman-42, 137 Alf, Alberta-42 Alf, Alfred-42, 86, 91, 114 Anderson, James-42, 87, 108, 144, 149, 152 Archambault, Judith-40, 42, 87, 97, 113, 118 Armstrong, Richard-42, 160 Arnold, Marilyn-42, 86 Ast, Donald-42 Ayres, David-42, 123, 125, 132, 150, 160 7 1 WY' Schmidt, Ronald-37 G - Schnaltter, Judith-31, 101, 109, 123, 125, 132 Schoonover, Watson-31 t.. Schuenke, Kathleen-31, 113 A '- Schultz, Marie-31 -' ' Schultz, Patricia-31, 127 f ' Scodwell, Gerti-32, 38, 67, 88, 89, 90, 96, 101, 107, 120, 129 Scollard, Nancy-32, 109 ' Seifert, Charles-32, 38, 108, 137, 138 Sharp, Norma-712 Short David-32 Short, Gail-32, 90, 96, 101 Siebel, Janice-32, 90 Siepert, Sandra-32, 63, 87, 96, 100, 104, 107, 112, 119 Sorenson, David-32 Sors, James-32, 157, 162, 165 Spangler, Shirley-32, 92, 93, 96 Spielmacher, Sylvla-32, 103, 111 Stattord, Berton-32 Stanley, Charles--32, 157, 158, 165 Steele, Shirley-33 Steele, U. S.-33, 87, 101 Y Steffen, Lee-33, 107, 126, 159 Steininger, Donald-33, 67, 101, 135, 137, 143, 145 Stewart, Nancy-33 Stewart, Philip-33 Stickler, Dale- '13, 135, 137 Storlie, Judith-33, 104 Stout, Carol-2.1 Strand, Riche.u -'33 Streeler, Barbara-33 Strong, Walter-33, 38, 88, 100, 112, 127, 129, 140, 150 Studt, Janet-33 Stuhr, Leroy-33, 157, 160, 166 Stuhr, Wayne-34 Swain, Robert-34 A Swannaclc, Jervis-34, 38, 66, 87, 100, 108, 143, 149, 152 Swanson, Carol-34 Swanson, Carola-34, 63, 100, 126 , Sweeney, Carlos-34, 88, 89, 113, 119, 159, 164 Swinconos, William-34,' 39, 156, 157, 166 .5 -T- Tamblingson, Merlyn-34, 38, 88, 127, 128, 129, 157, 163 Taylor, Edward-34 Thayer, James-34, 160 Theiler, Nancy-34, 96 Thompson, Richard-159 Thorson, Elaine-34, 87, 90, 96, 101, 103 Thorson, Ronald 34, 38, 108, 137, 140 Thurman, Ronald-34, 120 Tilley, Ronald-35 Tittle, Jessie-35 Torphy, Sally-35, 92 Tuck, Donna-4, 35, BB, 101, 122, 126, 129, 131, 132, 169 Turman, Alma-35, ms -U- Udell, Naomi-35, 91 Usher, Donna-35, 9 Vance, Beatrice-35 1 -V- VanEpps, Lois-4, 35, 86, 88, 92, 93, 96, 99, 100, 106, 107 122, 125, 131, 132, 169 VanHorn, Donna-35, 95, 109, 119 VanNieulande, Gilbert-35, 94, 104 Vinton, Shirley-35 -w- Wagner, Donald-35, 151 Wales, Cary-35 Walker, Judy-36 Wallaqe, Ronald-36 Walmsley, Loretta-3 6, 86, 96, 113 Ward, Gerald-36, 143, 145 Ware, Kenneth-36 Watson, Dale-36, 38, 108, 127, 128, Weaver, Jackie-36 129, 137, 138, 148, 151 Weeden, Carol-36, 120 Weeks, Patricia-36, 90, 91, 120 Wilberg, David-36, 63, 87, 101, 157, 159 Willever, Frank-36, 92, 96, 108 Williams, Adolphus-36 Williams, Barbara A.-ae, 92, 93, 99, 101, los, 116, ua Williams, Barbara D. 36, 92, 93, 102, 104, 111, 113, 127, 125 129 Williams, Gary-37, 162 Williams, Lorretta-37, 105, 120 Wilson, Janice-37 Winger, Mary Alice-37, 39, 66, 86, 96, 107, 120, 157, 166 Winters, Ronald-37, 163 Wright, Larry-37 -y- Yeager, David-37 Yee, Wee--37, 63, 66, 100, 159 -1- Zahn, Roland-37, 38, 148 Zickert, Daryl-37, 90, 127, 128, 129 Zillman, Jackie-37 Badertscher, Gordon-42, 114, 151 Baker, Karen-42, 130 Baker, Virginia-40, 42, 52, 88, 97, 99 Bare, Judith-42, 105 Barnett, Carol-42, 52, 97 Bartram, Lois-42, 91, 111 Batterman, Richard-42, 94, 150 Beachler, Robert-42, 95, 101, 115, Beadle, Robert-42 Beaudin, Robert-42 Bell, Larry-42, 127, 160 152 , 106, 109 l Ballard, Carol-42,A8B, 97, 112, 113 Bellin, Philip--42, 158, 164 Bendickson, Beverly-42, 91, 97 Birgen, Ronald-42, 115 Black, Judith-40, 43, 127, 128, 129 Bond, Eddie-42, 150 Borgogni, Ann-40, 42, 52, 86, 88, 109, 118 Borgenhagen, Judith-42, 105 Bramble, Diane-42, 86, 102 Brandenberg, Patricia-42 Brosier, Carols-42 Brown, Arlene-42, 88 Brown, Beverly-42 Brown, Moses-42 Brown, Robert-42 Buckefdga Mary-42, 'i', 97, 123, 125, 131, 13 I 1 Bulin, Jerrold--42 Bunting, Bette-42 Burns, Donald-43, SB Buroker, Donald-43 Buslahn, Roger-43, 160 Buskirk, Vergean-43, 102, 109, 110 ... C ... Caldwell, Dennis-43 Callan, Bruce-40, 43, 163, 164, 165 Cameron, Ronald-43 Carlson, Betty-43, 87, 97, 113 Chamberlain, Martin-43, 158 Chamberlin, Judy-40, 43, 104, 123, 124, 1 Chialda, Deanna-43, 52 Christensen, Richard-43, 160 Christiansen, Lee-43, 108 Church, Paul-43 Churchill, Nancy-43 Clark, Beverly-43 Clark, Ivan-43 Colby, William-43 Coleman, Joan-43 Collier, Richard-43 Collins, Tom-43 Conradson, James-H43 Conway, Dennis-43 Cooper, Richard-43, 160 Copus, Darlene-1-43 Copus, Eugene-43, 158 Corbit, Dorothy-43 Cornish, Richard-43, 94, 106, 158 Cox, Nancy-43 Cox, Ronald-43, 86, 108 Crawford, Linda-43 Creedy, Barbara-43, 127, 128, 129 -. D 1 Daugherty, Robert-43, 114, 158 Davis, Carolyn-43, 127, 128, 129 DeGraaf, Arthur-43, 160, 165 Dilley, Judy-43 Dobson, Joyce-43, 97 Donaldson, Judyth-43, 97, 127, 128, 129 Dotter, William-43 Drake, Ronald-43 Draven, Ruben-44 Duncan, Helen-44, 105 Dunn, Dorothy-44 Dunn, Ronald-44, 114, 162 Dygart, Lenard-44, 91, 144, 151 .. 5 - Eastbum, Sharon-44 Edgecomb, Karen-44 Edmonds, Keith-44, 123, 132 Edmonds, Kenneth-44 Ellingson, Sandra-44, 97, 112 Elliot, Judy-44, 52, 97 Erickson, Patrlcla-44 Everlll, Bud-44, 101, 123, Everson, Lawrence-44, 94, Everson, Marvin-44 125, 132, 160 127, 128, 129 1 F .- Fairbert, Peter-44 Fairchild, Jack-158 Forge, Shirley-44 Finley, Sandra-44 Fisher, Patricia-44, 52, 97, 101 Ford, Frederic-40, 44, 52, 108, 137 Foster, Ilene-44 Fox, Margaret-44, 130 Freeman, Patricia-44 Fregeau, James-44 Frey, Margaret-40, 44, 88, 97, 113 Fritz, Hazel-44 Fuller, Roxanne-44 Fuller, Wesley-44 Fulton, Kenneth-44, 95, 115 .. G - Galauner, Janice-44, 87, 97, 112, 113, 157 Garbe, Eileen-44 Gardner, Shirley-44 Garrett, Sam-44 Garrigan, Barbara-44, 91. 103, 105, 110 Gates, Dick-44 Gates, Richard-44 2 Getman, Darryl-44, 108, 113, 144, 152, 163, 164 Gilmour, John-44 Givhan, John-44, 148 Gleasman, Barbara-44, 97, 102, 113 Gobel, Walter-40, 41, 45, 86, 106, 109, 119, 123, 125, 131, 132, 153 Golden, Havis-45 Gonfiantini, Curtis-45, 52, 162, 164 Gordon, Kenneth-45, 109, 158, 164, Gould, Eldon-45 Gould, Priscilla-45 Govert, Leon-45 Gowman, Emmett-45 ai 74 Granberg, Ronald-45 Grauel, Margaret-45, 52, 86, 91, 97, 112 Green, Faye-40, 45, 88, 97, 123, 127, 128, 129, 131, 132 Greve, Edmund-45 Griffis, Mary-45, 88, 97, 112, 116, 123, 132 Grignon, Robert-160 Grover, Ronald-45 Guenther, Joan-40, 45, 86, 97, 123, 132 Gunl, Earl-45, 137, 138, 150 Guptill, Kenneth-45 - H - Haase, David-40, 45 Haase, Robert-45' Hagen, David-45 Hagstrom, Jack-45 Hagstrom, Karen-45 Hahn, Ronald-45 Halle, Arto-45 Hamil, Richard-45, 137 Hamilton, Kay-45, 105 Hamm, Martha-45, 87, 88, 97, 169 Hammel, Judith-45 Hanaman, Sharon-45 Hanaford Arthur-45, 159 Hanson, Robert-45, 90 Hamish, Jean-45 Harrell, Emma-45, 91 Harvey, Cynthia-45, 88, 113 Heath, Charles-45 Hein, Keith-45, 162 Hendricks, Richard-45 Henry, Everett-45, 141, 143, 145 Herbst, Isabell-45, 97 Hermann, Merle-46 Hermsmeier, Judy-46, 101, 113 Hickman, David-46, 158 Hile, Sharon-40, 46, 52, 86, 91, 97, 101, 112, 166 Hilmer, Ronald-46 Hinderliter, Connie-46, 88, 95, 98, 99, 109, 115, 116, 122, 125, 131, 132 Hirsig, Alan-46, 95, 101, 115, 152 Hiser, Mary-46, 101, 126 Hoerl, Rosaliev46, 104 Hofer, Jlm-46, 88, 106, 119, 161, 166 Hogan, Barbara-46 Holliday, Rogere46, 94, 158, 164 Holmbeck, Donald-46, 137 Holmes, John-40, 46, 108, 122, 125, 131, 132, 153, 161 Holmes, Patricia-46 Honor, Deborah-46 Hornyak, Penny-46, 97, 113, 122, 125, 131, 132 Hoskin, Lawrence-46, 149, 151 Hurley, Marion-46 Huseman, Donald-46, 161 Hyde, Sandra-46, 130 ... I - Ihle, Linda-46, 52, 88, 97, 102, 112 Ingham, Judith-46, 90 - J - Jensen, Geraldine-46, 90, 92, 104 Jensen, Janet-46 Jensen, Judith-46, 88, 97 Jensen, Nancy-46, 105 Jero, Donna-46, 105 Johns, Jerald-46, 127, 128, 129, 159, 160, 164, 166 Johnson, Charles-46, 137 Johnson, Edythe-46 Johnson, Frank-46 Johnson, Gary-46, 52, 101 Johnson, Mary-46, 105, 130 Johnson, Nancy-46 Johnson, Patricia-46 Johnson, Philip-40, 41, 46, aa, 91, 92, 94, 95, va, 99, lol 109,112,115,150,163, 164,165 Johnson, Richard-158 - K .. Kaiser, Norma-46, 97, 104, 115 Keister, Doris-46, 116 Kernland, Karen-46, 86, 97, 112 Kerwin, Terry-47, 108 Khalar, Emma-47 Kind, Nancy-47, 88, 109, 124, 132 Kindschi, Dorla-40, 47, 97 King, Richard-47 Klein, Ruth-47, 104 Klinger, Shirley-47 Koons, Michael-47, 86, 91, 108, 109, 137, 140, 148, 152 Krull, Sandra-47, 97 Kuehl, L aurray-47 Kuxmann, Gene-47, 108 -L- Laage, Neil-47 Ladwig, Lamb, C Dennis-47, 137, 151 harlel-47 Lancaster, Lynn-47 Langhus, Mary-47 Langklotz, Joann-47, 102, 104 Larsen, Donna-47 Larson, Darlene-47 Lawver, DeWayne-47, 159 Lee, Daniel-47, 122, 125, 131, 132, Lee, Eugene-47, 88, 89, 90, 159 Lee, Terry-47, 112, 143, 145 Lee, Thomas--47, 88, 89, 90, 162 Lehman, Terry-47, 159 Lewis, Carol-47 Lightfoot, Sandra-47, 52, 86, 91, 94, Liptow, Little, EI Mabel-47 aine-47, 91, 99, 113 Loft, Barbara-47, 90 Lomax, Joe-47, 137, 148, 150 Long, M argaret-47, 104 Long, Mary-47 Luce, Janet-47 1 65 97 ... M - McCarthy, thomas-47, 140, 143, 151 McCauley, Darrell-47, 162 McCollum, Beverly-47, 105 McCrawley, Barbarae47 McGinnis, AIicef47, 126 McKay, Carla-47, 91, 124 Mackey, Don-40, 48, 108, 135, 137, 139, 143, 145 Macklern, Grace440, 48, 52, 92, 122, 125, 131, 132 Mahan, Herb-48, 137 Mahi, Arlene-48, 127, 128, 129, 130 Mahlum, Dean448, 122, 125, 131, 132, 152 Malleris, Helen-48, 97 Marks, Diane-40, 48, 130 Marsden, Michael-48 Marshall, Marilyn-48 Marshe,Jon-48, 139 149, 151 WK Rowe, Janef40, 50' 52, BB, 97 Ruck, Barbara-50 Ryer, Charlene-50, 113, 132 -S St Dennis, Larry-50, 137, 140 Samson, Phyllis-50 Saunders, Earl-50, 150 Saunders,,James-50 Saunders, 'Richard-50 Saunders, Ruth-50 Schaefer, Russell-50, 161 Schomber, John-50 Schoville, Kenneth-50, 161 Schwartz, John-50 Seward, Betty-50 Shannon, Judith-50, 88, 9' '19, 123, 125, 132 Shaw Pa l 50 Martin, Doris-48 Martin, Nancy-48, 123, 132 Marty, Marilyr1448, 88, 97, 102, 112 Marvcrtt RichardA48 Meade, Barbara-48 Melby, Donnaf48 Messer, James-48 Meyer, Maxinev4B Milbrath, Sharon448 Miner, ics,-Aa Miller, Patricia-48, 88, 113, 116, 128, 129, 130 Miller, Robert-48 Moore, Shirley-48 Morgan, Martha-48, 91 Mountain, Sally-48, 88, 97, 123, 132 Myhrvold, Duane-48, 114, 162 .. N L Nehls, James448, 137, 150 Nernetz, Robert-48, 90, 92, 161 Nichols, Carol-48 Nichols, JudithA48, 113 Noble, Kaye-48, 97, 106, 119 Nytes, Barbaraf48, 127, 128, 129 -Q- Oberbruner, Robert-48, 108, 127, 128, 129, 130, 140 Ocker, Jan-40, 48, 86, 101, 108, 137, 161, 165 o'Grady, Daleefxa, 160 Olson, Dennis-48 Olson, Donna-48, 104, 105, 113 Olson, HarlanA4B Olson, Kenneth-48, 87, 122, 125, 131, 132 Oster, Richard-48, 151 Ott, Betty-49. 1 18 -p.. RW Eugene-49 Nancy-40, 51, 90, 97 Padilla, Anthony-49, 143 Pagelow, Diane-49, 90, 97, 119 Parrinello, Rosario-49, 52, 90, 97 Parsons, Thomas-49, 90 Patterson, Leonard-49, 159 Payne, Jacob-49, 139 Payne, Joanne-49, B7, 97, 101, 112, 113 Pearson, Crystal-40, 49, 97, 113 Pember, Ellen-52, 117, 123 Peterson, Felix-49, 150, 159 Peterson, JoAnn-49, 90 Peterson, Patricia-49, 52 Petitt, Nancy-49, 86, 104 Petroi, Patricia-49 Pharo, Joyce-49, 90 Phetteplace, William-163 Pier, Neil-49 Poole, Jerry-49, 15B Powell, Beverly-49 Price, Elizabeth-49, 103 Procter, Roger-49, 161 Purcell, Donald-49, 163 .. Q - Quigley, Mary-49, 90, 97 .. R - Raddatz, Robert-49, 158 Radway, John-49, 152, 163 Rampenthal, Judith-49 Ramsdell, Patricia-105 Rasmussen, Patricia-40, 49, 91, 97, 166 Rau, Edward-49, 88, 89, 94, 123, 125, 132, 165 Raymer, Elizabeth-49 Redmond, Ethel-49, 91 Reimer, Patricia--49, 86, 90, 101, 111, 130 Richardson, Paul-40, 49, 159, 166 Richardson, Virginia-49, 97, 104, 106, 122, 125, 132 Richter, Frieda-49 Ridihalgh, Garnette-49, 94, 97, 113 Rieken, Carl-49, 163 Rindfleisch, Richard-40, 49, 163 Rodeau, Ben-49, 159 1 U ' Shear, Wilbur-50 Sherwood, Virginia-50, Shimmins, Douglas-50, 161 Short, Beverly-50, 97, 116 Shultz, Betty-50 Siepert, Sharon-50, B6, 97, 101, 112 Smith, Billie-50 Smith, Charles-50 Smith, Paul-50, 144 Sorenson, Kathleen-50, 126 Spangler, Nancy-50 Springer, Beverly-50 Stadler, Donald-40, 50, 86, 91, 108, 144 sveiningef, senyeso, 105, 113 Steinmetz, Stanley-50 Stenli, Alvin-50, 163 Stewart, Judith-50, 97, 102, 104 Stitt, Marilyn-50, 105 Stockwell, Henry-50, 150 Storlie, Ronald-50, 144, 149, 152 Stout, Clyde-50 Stout, Elizabeth-51, 97, 102, 122, 125, 132 Sirommen, Diane-51 Sutton, Neil-51, 98, 106, 123, 125, 132, 161 Swain, Richard-51 Swanson, William-51, 143, 149, 151 Sweet, John-51, 101, 115, 126, 161 - 1' - Taylor, Alice-51 Taylor, Judith-51, 104 TeHt, Jean-51, 104 Thayer, Richard-40, 51, 90, 101 Thompson, Alvin-51, 88 Thorpe, James-51, 106, 123, 125, 132, 159 Thorpe, Mary-51, 111 Timm, Carol-51 Timm, Stanley-51, 161 - U ... Uehling, Sara-51, 52, 86, 97, 101, 122, 125, 131, 132 Unsworth, William-51, 127, 128, 129, 149, 152 Utterstedt, Wayne-51 - ... V .. VanGalder, Kent-51 Vesper, Susan-51, 90, 97 Vitakis, Theo-40, 51, 87, 97 - w .. Walrner, Sharyn-51, 119, 122, 125, 131, 132 Walsh, Damaris-4, 51, 88, 92, 98, 101, 115, 169 Waring Nancy-51 Warren, Gloria-51, 101 Watson, Lois-51, 105 Webermeier, John-51, 158, 164 Webster, Kathleen-51 Wentland, Harry-51 Weston, Jackie-51, 97, 123, 132 Wheeler, Nancy-51, 97, 122 Willard, Richard-51 Willett, Marie-51 Willever, Betty-4, 40, 51, 52, 87, Williams, Charles-51, 86, 122, 131, Williams, Leslie-51 Wilson, Gerald-51, 127, 128, 129 Wilson Glendon-51, 161 Wilson, Leland-51 Wilson, Marilyn-51, 105 Wilson, 92, 93, 94, 169 132, 152, 161 Roland, Judith-49 Rose, Kay-49. 9 7 Rosenow, Janice-50 Rosenow. Joann-50 Rounds, Patricia-50, 103, 104 OMORE INDEX -A- Aimers, George-56, 122, 132, 150, 158, 164 Ainger, William-56 Althaul, Raymon d-56, 127, 128, 129 Amundrud, Marilyn-59, 111 Anderson, Darrel-59 Anderson, David-59 Anderson, Lillian -59, 111 Andrews, George-59 Antwine, Leebert-57 Wintlend, Dale-52, 101 Wolfram, Richard-52 Woodard, Jerome-161 Workman, Duane-52, 159 Worthing, Shirley-52, 97 Wright, Yvonne-52, 97, 122, 125, 131, 132 - Y - Yagla, William-52, 123, 125, 131, 132, 159 Young, Judith-52, 97, 116 1 Z 1 Zahn, Sandra-52, 119, 126 Zander, Rowen-52 Zarnstorff, Joan-52, 90, 101 Zartman, Barbara-52, 86, 90, 97 Zartman, Carol-52 Arneson, Nancy-57 Arnold, Mary-57 Aschman, Karen-57 ' Ast, David-57 Atkinson, Marian-59 Atkinson, Mary-59 Austin, Evelyn-59 .. B .- Babb, 'Mary-59, 97, 122, 131 Babcock, Dixie-58 75 Babcock, Linda-58 Badertschar, Noreen-58, 130 Bailey, Kenneth-58 Bakka, Lana-58, 116 ,U H Bakka, Richard-61. 3, 125, . ', 132 - fl 'f Baldwin, Joann-' 113, 122, 125, sr- 131, 1, -D Banks, Nancy-' .. 111,. , , 131 ' M J'- Barnes, Glorie 'il Q Fi' 1 Barnett ollyn- -3: i ' '99 Bn ,. ,n-60 'YWQ' It -tran Lieta-o 5, 129, 1 ' 'El '1f'1l- 'ti LT, 4 ,de-60 '1 ' ,rimaf at., Judith-60 -311,3 wire -er1neth- '10, ' - 'l' seein 'llliam-S5 nu ' -'Q-'H' Begu ' 1 'erett-' '15, 126, 11' ' '- 1 Beldi ' Harles- Bell, . es-55 ' -1-1 ,ver Berling -.ail-56 t nn- Bevan 'Ilargaret-' 109 VE' ul.. .ei Blnger, Kay-56 .8 '.--yur 2 ai Binghai 1, Barton- - ' 1 -Q-I1 rise Blake'-v, Patricia 81 1 9:1051 '13 Blakle, F'-ncis-L' d ,' -eos , Blodgett, anice--57 ' --ir-A '18 Blohm L fen-57, 103 , hms- .. Bolen,Z ry-57 -96? ,tm Jai Bond 1' alores-55 ' 5' dw, M G Bon .. Jeff-55 142 Jn 11, 1' Borgv-1' Beverly-5. - 1 rv. - if, Borker' ' en, Bevcr' '- ' L01 0, 113 E '-5:11 wg Brack, 5-e '1y-55, 9 , V- yu ltw nie Bradfo ., Loretta-514, 1 D P me 1,3 Brar 1dl'5B fb v -L LJ? Bra. Q flyn-58 Cf-sl, tsl? Br1...se ' 'een -58 -his rm., Brewer, . '-61, 87, 9' , 112 '11 Nbr- 'Ng Brewster, 'ummy-61 ' 4,1311 -1- Brinnemaw. loberta-6' ' df-5,-1 . Brockly, '.u1.nie-61, 1 ' . 1 rw 1 --15 Brolin, be 'ldlne-61, .' V ,qw Brown, . :gory-54, 16 C-A Brown, RE .tard-61, 87, 106, 119 Brown, 11. iam-54 Brozek, Je, n-54 Brunton,,M1 1 ietta-54 Brunton, P- tie-54 , iryanh f 11e-54, 97 Buck, Ro 'ft-54, 162 'rkwai Kaye-54, 97 nudzien, .urs-54, 121, 131, 132, 158 Burdick, Roi' 1-60, 123, 125, 132, 158 5,- B1 -'hant 1 Jn-60, 86, BB, 106, 109, 123, 132 Busse, C Jn-60, 130 f Butterfuas, Loger-60 Byers, Ralph-56 s 1 I Canon, lin-.. H56 5111 Carlson, Mariorie-56 1 , Carr, Jerrold-56, 132, 150, 158, 164 Carter, Linda-56, 97, 112 Catron, Peggy-59 Champlin, Sh? '-59, 97 -C- .Fu Church, Roger--59, 142, 151 Cole, Judith-57, 86, 88, 97 Coleman, Leo-57 Conroy, Thomas-54 Conrmy, William-57 Copus, Katherine-57 Cornish, James-57, 127, 162 Cousin, Joella-57 Craige, Duane-57, 115, 122, 125, 131, 132 Crane, Gale-59, 160 Crittenden, Joyce-59, 97, 132 Cunningham, Patricia-59, 97, 104, 105 Curtis, Richard-59, 153 Cuthbert, Michael-59, 87, 92, 123, 124, 125, 131, 132, 153 Danks, Jerry-58, 160 Davidson, Annette-58 Davls, Charlene-58, 130 Day, James-58 DeLeu, Chrlstl-61 Denson, Diana-61 Diehls, David-61, 160 Diettman, James-60 Dlllenbeck, Nancy-60 Dolphin, Diane-60, 97, 113 Dorst, Edward-60 Driver, Thomas-60 Dwyer, Jeanine-55 ... 5 - Easton, Sharon-55, 97, 112 Edwards, Patricia-55 Edwards, DaleP56, 137 Elliot, Judith-56 Elmer, Donna-56 - F - Fawcett, Nancy-57 Ferguson, Arlene-57 Fitzgerald, John-55 Floyd, Marianne-55 Fluoitt. Arthur-59 Foat, Donna-55 Ford, Marie-55, 132 Forrest, Jan-61, 98 Foslin, Paul-55 Franklin, Carol-58 Fraser, Marshall-58, 87, 88, 106, 119 Fritz, Beverly-56, 103, 113 Froemmlng, Robert-5B Fuller, David-sa, 127, 128, 129, 160 Fuller, Lloyd-61 140, 1 'I 76 -G- Oa.es, Donald-61 aavney, George. James-61 Marilyn-61, 130 Gerke, Edward-61 G man, ed-54, 12' 132, 160 Gilbert, Dennis-54, 58 Gi'bert, Ja 1et-54 Gilonrt, Jun'--54 Giv n, Car A lyn-54 Givfian, Cla nce-54 12 Gierzlh, Ps .vr-54 Gie- -n, Thr: -as-54 87, 94 Gles-.e, Mari 1-4, 5- 70, 92, 119, 128, 129, 130, 169 Goli4',s,xJim1nier-152, 1 1 . Goui Mai I' I-1-bf' Govi alp. -60 Gove' 'layrr md- Cui Gown- 'Sei ald-6U Graha ohn--60, 92, 1f2, 152 Grant mna- 96 C Greens.-. g, Pa' -56 qreenw- sd, Bonnie-56, 86, 122, 132 Grieves, Phyllis-113 Griinke, Barbara-59, 113, 116, 122, 125, 131 Grundy, Carolyn-59, 88, 103, 113, 130 rundy, Marilyn-59, 88, 103, 130 iuenette, Rosemary-59, 103, 110 - H - Haase, David-59 Haegele, Frank--57 Hahn, Darlene-57 Haime, Richard-61 '-ial arson, Robert-57 Hallock, Michael-61, 161, 163 Halom, David-57, 114, 150, 162 Halverson Lavon-59 Halverson, Susan-59, 122 Hamilton, Larry-127, 128, 129 Hanna, James-59, 150 Hansen, David-58, 59 Hansen, Thomas-159 Hanson, Thomas-58, 158 Harrell, John-58, 142 Harris, Allen-58, 158 Harrison, Charles-58, 158 Hart, Ronald-61 Hartman, Paul-61 Hawkins, Marilyn-61 Hawkins, Raymond-61, 158 Heck, Sandra-60 Helom, Carol-60, 88, 128, 129, 130 Hemerley, Mahlon-60, 161 Hendee, Connie-55, 104 Hendrickson, James-55, 115, 122, 132, 158 Hendrickson, Philip-158, 164 Hendrickson, Ronald-148, 160 Herd, William-5, 137, 142, 150 Herriot, Charlene-58, 104 Hills, Betty-56, 97, 122 Hodge, Clyde-so, sa, 113, iso Holloway, Willard-56, 160 Holrnbeck, Janice-56, 97 House, Robert-57, 142 Howard, Alberta-105 Howard, Patricia-57 Hudson, John-57 Hughes, Charles-57, 152, 153 Humphreys, Lee-55 Hundley, Philiis-55, 97, 122, 125, 131, 132 Hunt, Joyce-55 Hurley. Carolyn-57, 130 Hutton, M. Gwen-55, 87, 97, 122, 132 - J - Jackson, Raymond-55, 161 Jacquish, Fern-58, 86, 97 Jensen, Jean-58 Jensen, Nancy-51 Jensen, Peggy-58 Jensen, Wayne-58, 151 Jenson, Duane-61, 160 Johns, Jerome-61 Johnson, Arlalou-61, 130 Johnson 1 George-61, 161 Johnson, Madlyn-61 Johnson, Otto-54 Johnson, Rosezean-54 Jones, Barbara-54, 97, 128, 129, 130 Jones, Linda-54, 97, 122, 125, 131, 132 Josh, Ronald-56, 148 -K- Ksdes, Linda-54, 94, 97, 112 Kalfsbeck, Karen-54 Kamlager, Barbara-54 Kaster, Sylvester-54 Katchever, Ronald-60, 113, 150 Keating, Richard-60, 88, 117, 161 Keefer, Richard-60, 86, 163 Keithley, John-60, 159 Kelsey, Dennis-60 Kenney, Rod-137, 150, 162 Kennison, Carolyn-56 Kessler, Leroy, 56 Kilpatrick, Sharon-56 Klmbrell, Deanna-56 lung, Jana:-59,'ae, 97, vs, 105, 130 King, Shirley-59 Kirkpatr ick, John-59 Kirkpatrick, Maridell-59 Knapp, Knoup, Charles-57 Ivan-57 Knudson, Ruth-57, 86, 113, 122 Knudson, Larry-57 Kramer, Krantz, Janet-59, 92, 123, 132 Donna-59 Krueger, Marcene-59, 122, 131, 132 Kurth, Kathleen-59, 88 -L- Larson, Norbert-58 Larson, Norman-58 Laws, Glendeane-58 LeBaron, Judy-58 Lee, Dolores-58 Lee, William-61, 114 Leonard, Beverly-61, 113 Levihn, Arnold-61, 94 Levihn, Terry-61 Lewis, Judy-60, 104, 130 Lhotalc, Anita-60, 86, BS, I7, 103, 1 1 1 Lichtenberg, John-60, 119 Lichty, Don-56 lindbeck, Susan-60, 104, . Lindblom, Ronald-60, 119, 142 Lolmaugh, Judith-55, 113, 130 Loomis, C1iHord-55, 87, 1 1 Lorenz, Jane-55, 103 Lovaas, Jane-55, 113, 122 Lovaas, Ronald-56, 115, 162 Lovaas, Russell-56, 159 Lucas, Tommy-56 Luce, James-56, 161 Luke, Dennis-56, 150 Lund, Peggy-57, 103 Lyons, Elsie-57, 88, 97 - M .. McMaster, Mary-57, 103,128,129,130 McCarvilIe, Dennis-57. McClure, Shirley-57, 88, 103 McDonald, David-55, 123, 125, 132 McDowell, Roger-53, 55, 87, 142, 153 Mclntosh, Marion-55 Mackey, William-58 Madely, William-58 Marsh, Dawn-58, 130 Martin, Beth-58 Martin, Thomas-159 Maryott, Carol-61, 97 Mayes, Arthur-61, 87 Mead, Sandra-61, 97, 119, 130 Meadows, Lois-61 Meives, Gerald-54 Melloh, Lynda-54, 97 Meyer, Barbara-54 Meyers, Carol-54, 105, 123, 125, 132 Miller, Carol-54, 86, 97, 130 Milton, Marcella-54, 97, 130 Mitchell, Elizabeth-54 Moe, Ronald-54, 165 12, 128, 139 Mohring, Dean-54, 109, 115, 123, 132, 160 Moore, Deanna-54 Morgan, David-54 Morgan, Richard-60 Morse, Thomas-60, 117, 162 Munson lawrence-60, 159 - N - Nlidowski, Raymond-60 Nehls, Norma-60, 110 Nelson, Charles-56, 150 Nelson, Karl-56 Newhausen, Jeanette-56, 97 Nichols, Robert--56 Niles, Kenneth-56, 114, 150 Niman, Sandra-59 Nohr, Doris-110 North, Julian-59, 161 Noto, David-59, 142, 150 - Q - Oaks, David-59 O'Banion, James-53, 57, 87, 137, 151 Olmstead, Donna-57, 104, 105, 111 Olsen, Richard-57, 87, 127, 120, 129, 160 Osler, Beverly-59 Ovnand, Margaret-59, 88, 110, 113, 119 - p - Pagelow, Dennis-59, 162 Parkinson, Norbert-59, 87, 127, 128, 129, 148, 162 Parrinello, Anna-59, 103, 132 Partridge, Gary-58, 142 Patton, Patricia-58, 90, 97, 112 Paulson, Sandra-58, 103 Pea, Daniel-58, 127 Pedrick, Judy-58 Penewell, Norman-61 Peneeost, Carolyn-61 Petit, Michael-61, 87, 163 Pettingill, Joyce-61, 116 Phen, Jackie-97, 130 Phillips, Barbara-60 Phillips, Betty-60 Phillips, John-60, 86, 91. 163 Phillips, Plgues, Pinson. Shirley-60, 105 Edward-60, 150 Charles-55, 163 Porter, Susan-55 Potvliel, Joann-55, 116 Powell, Elaine-55 Pratt, Donna-56 Presho, James-56 Price, Fred-56, 161 Purdy, Karen-56 - Q - Quigley, Raymond-57 .. R ... Ramquist, Darlene-57, 88, 111, 113, 128, Ramqulst, Judith-61, 91, 104, 111, 130 Ramquist, Ronald-59, 150 Ramsing, Valerie-4, 57, 90, 169 Rankins, Ray-57, 158, 162 Rants, Marion-57, 102 Rawlins, uma-55, 127, 159 129, 130 7 Ray, Rosalii 6' 130 Ray, wallian - 112 Reavis, Judy 'Y' Redmond, an . .15 hed, Jame -5, 159 ed, Malr ' Rehard, Ma -:8 ' hard, Rc - . I Richardsor, nv-58, 101, '04 Polrinson, 1 ' -53 Rounds, Jor- -61, 159 Poyce, Judin. -' , 113 f Jehl, Henrief'a-- 61 - 5 .. St Denni' .I 711' -6: Snerno, Nr. .I-51 97, 130 ' 'nson, Ri' ard-A H 1 Mos, Bt 34, 27, 161 ' ' afman, .nas-34, 161 nendel, .r -54, 114, 151, lf othmidt, J 54, '8, 98, 119 zhwartz, .a-54 Gcollard, V1, a-54 103 s m, Willis- ' ou. Jerson, P' ..ard- :U Stew, Jol- ' J C scpherdsv iary-oO ' agren, vnas- 6, 87, 132 ' imons, 1 -n -56, 118 igletary, .' jllis- 56, 118, 12L . Inner, l'a 2'-56, '59 . er, De 9, 89 F 'th, Da' . -59 wth, Sa. -59, I3, 104 Salem, Sa -59, 104 Sowl, Glc .9 Jangler, V s-57 S. utes, Johr 57 .,.icer, Donns -57, 123, 132 Spillner, Joyce-57, 88, 109, 122, '25, 131, 132 Spooner, Larry-57 Spurling, William-61 Stadler, John-59 Eta idiford, Junalee-59 Stark, Genevieve-59 Stilson, Gladys-58 Stout, Avery--58 Streeter, Donna-58 Strong, Ed. rd-58, 86, 88, 106, 112, 119, , 132, 161 22 128 129 smmbo, Lmie-4, ss, se, 90, 113, 169 Summers, William-163 Swain, Roger-61 Swannack, Clrrke- 61, Swanaon, Ear.-61, 114 so, 123, 125, 132, 142 Swedburg, 1 llace-61, 163 Sweeney, Janet-60, 8 Talley, .lerry-60, 163 TBPP1 Gwendolyn-6C, Thompson, Gerald-60, Thompson, Nancy-60 Thorson, Bonitz-55 Thurman, Craig-55 1ilIey, Judith-55 Timm, Lance-55, 163 - 97,112, 115,116 Topham, Larry-55, 163 Topham, Lonnie-56, 161 Tuck, Evalee-56, 130 Turner, Curtis-56, 114 Twentyman, Judy-56, Uber, Ted-56, 86, 88, VanHorn, Richard-57, -1-- iso 159 too, iw -U- wa -V- us, iso Van Atten, Marina-57, 91, 157, 166 Vanderbeek, Roberta-86, 88, 97, 130 Varner, Miles-57 Vickerman, Lynn-57, 86, 97, 112, 119 Vierck, Carolyn-5, 92, 110, 113 Vivian, Reggie-55, 158 Voss, Alice-55, 130 - W - Wagner, Karen-55, 88, 97, 130 Walter, Elizabeth-58 Wanninger, Ronald-58 Warren, Milan-58 Washburn, Roy-58 Wells, Everett-61 Wells, Robert-61, 142 Wendell, Alta-61 Wessels, Raymond 61 West, Robert-56 Wheat, Patricia-61 Wheeler, Virginia-54, 97, 112 Wieland, Linda L. 54 Wiellnd, Linda M.-53, 54, 86, 96, 97, 98 105 1 2 Wikel, Patricia-54, 88, 110 Wilkins, Lawrence-54 Williams, Ronald-54, 162 Wilson, Lea Ann-54 Wilson, Myrna--54 Wilson, Russell-54, 159 Winegar, Richard-54, 122, 132, 162 Wolters, Connie-60, 103 Wright, Martha-60, 97, 102, 112 ...Y- Yaeger, Betty-55, 88, 96, 97, 106, 112, 130 York, Charles-55, 163 . -Z- Zapranolf, Robert-55 Zick, Jackie-55, 86 APPRECIATIQN V7 e, the class of 1,95 6 would like to ex! fess 1717 sinefref f apprecia- tion I. the advertzsers of t,C is yearbook. .n particular we wr-uld like to thank the Charnhfr of Ccvnrmree .uho so ffenerously gave from their fu id the advertisers who have helped us defray the expenses of publish ag this ho.-It for many years. W1 hope that in the yf firs to come these advertisers will still he with us, rad hat the :wnderfui relafionship between them and the student body can be maint, fined. Compliments o G0 WHEEL ROCKTON, ILL. 178 614 4th St. SAU ERS PAINT CO. 314 NO. STATE ST. Pl1one:AEm 5-8200 'ii CONGRATULAT'ONS 'l, the Class oi 'ss Benoit General Tire Companw 150 Park ' e. Em 4-4596 J OHNSON'S SPORT and CYCLE SHOP RALEIGH Sl SCHWINN BUILT BICYCLES AND ACCESSORIES Fishing Hunting Tennis Supplies Dial Em 5-5341 , gzafdjklfillz . ' i HEAD of the Ci. SSL 0.59 ., Q1 . . . in Digestibility! . . in Quick Energy! . . . in Goodness! AMERICNS FINEST FOOD CONFECflON TAKE A DOZEN HOME TODAY 1101 4th Street SPUDNUT SHOP ll 8 W Drive-in-Grill Eclipse 85 Wwdward Paul's Food Market Quality Groceries 65 Meat 1100 Euclid Avenue-Dial EMerson 2-2313 We Deliver -.-rn.: -..s uk . , ,-- f -Y 'SH JIT SQ TOf:f',. c,-i Vi YC A3 IONAL LXIXI. 5'4 114K 49 Foumh 3. Ein. S- 663 The light in the Evening Sclaool windows is a symbol of progress and is testimony to the spirit of our people, willing to learn and eager to improve themselves. Day School-Thirty-eight Weeks Evening School-Twenty Weeks Summer School-Six Weeks Education is a continuous process! 180 in if 'UTur r5gBUu.r1ERs X 'finrcix cuss c-'fri' -5 Vw M. A. ,M A 4 H SES'-1.71 -f.,,!44ormwvfcorfff name of y , will contf ' in other' 'hools, some v , . go 1 .to mf' strf and any to ser ggi? ourbcountry all co ners ,A ri'1- Worx. -but whmfever you are anl whatever you may do ff.: wish ym success in your endeavors. 4 Wm. A. Hamlf' Wm. Hamlin, Jeweler ri! Bake Rite Bakery Oven Fresh Since 1920 DIAL Em 2-1655 319 STATE ST. CLASS '56 181 Brunton Motor Parts House of Quality Parts and Machine Shop Service 312 PROSPECT STREET Beloit Photo Service Cameras 81 Greeting Cards 166 W. GRAND CQNG'A'A'!'ULAT!ONS 1: mr- ct..:s -F 'sc Lin 1h1if!aFll1i1'llllWll13 1366 ve. - F' 5-' 9 CONGRATULATIONS to the T0 THE cLAss OF so BEANS 51105 .fl-'R VICE CORNER STATE AND BROAD New sboex and sboe repairing Since 1918 .4 Full, R. stered ' 1.111 :cist Fills You. rescriptim. 'in I' I Ru, .2 cl: s P1 .iSCRIP'11'5N PHARMACY We apf. 'ciate your presc 'j1tio,z patronage 315 S'IA ' ST. LH. Em 2-1962 CONGRATULKHONS TO THE CLASS OF CLASS OF u56H BORNlE BEE SUPER F000 MARTS 425 Broad Street CLASS OF 56 Schleicher 8. Ruslin BARBER SHOP Room for just One More 4 Chairs S04 E. Grand ART'S FRIENDLY SERVICE Complete Mobile Lubrication Oak Bl Liberty Em 2-9714 Beloit, Wisconsin Fish Equipment Co. Bakery Ovens 1546 Henry Avenue Beloit, Wisconsin Compliments of li00DEN0lllill MUSIC 416 Broad St. nom cuznutns l 'N Secomatic: Dry Cleaning , ' W NP 1 !liS Dial EMerson 2-5061 I SJ: n . - 1 ATITWEL . Free Pick-up Sc Del ery ii i 1.62 W. Grz' Ave Curtain Cleaning Hat Cleaning . , 704 West Grand Ave. Finn! Quality Diamonds SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS to the 1956 GRADUATES and best wishes for continued success in the future. WISCUNSIN TELEPIIUIIE CUMPHNY Q. CC S iPLlMEIf'I'S I 1. F YAv3LA'S PHOTOG: -PHIC, IQADIO ,TQL TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS ,Z Conv' tulufions Seniors ,I The lliildie Shop neT6if Kiddie ld Mau-mi., center 4, 4 EAST GRAND AVE. Em. L-5822 Arfruun H. CASE AND SoN CASE PAINT STORE The Home of 1322 Colors Decorators, Paint, Wallpaper and Glass Beloit, Wis. 345 East Grand Ave. Em 2-6932 .K i ,f Compliments Of WIIYNE'S GIILF SERVICE Wayne Day, owner 7 CL ble 5 SHOE SERVICE LEATHER SPECIALTIES 163 W. Grand Ave., Beloit, Wis. Our Very Best Wishes For your continued Success WYMAN TRACY Jeweler 410 State Street BELOIT, WISCONSIN I xx fl: in 2 HU 2 I 1 r ?..z.wfQi dhnm... , 5' F' . vw - I s ,f FAMOUS . ...,g. -p . 1 :': I '--'.1A2 wAfcr as is I ' ' ...,. ff.: .-.- '-I H 'Tiki-' ' 1 D 1' ,.,. , . ,. :. CF li' ' Q1 .Vat .hm kers Q 33223252321 ' 'Eff '1 A ' T A Superb Selection IO Choose From DIAMONDS RINGS JEWELRY GIFTS makin! JQWQZ2' Beloit, Wis. 411 E. Grand Em S-3822 5 if , ii lx. ' f 1. 3' W W . 5 I THE ROY1? 'Ln CI..1C DY I SE-Ii AP Home Mad' Iandies Tasty Sa:.'wiches '53 2,1 De: 'ts yr Fountain Service Delirious Home Made Car-ries STRONGS One of Wisconsin's Largest Dealers in Pocket Size Books Everything from Soup to Nuts 172 W. Grand Ave. Across from N.W. Depot Pictures Picture Framing Brown's Our Decorator IIRIIW ,S PIII 'I' STIIIIE Complete Paint Store and Hardware Store Pet Supplies Model Appliances Two Stores 167 W. Grand 413 E. Grand Em s-3632 Em s-5432 Our Services 0 Tailors 0 Sanitone Dry Cleaners 0 Launderers llIl.IllIll'l' E WINGEI, Inc. S34 EAST GRAND AVENUE DIAL Em 5-5658 THE CORRAL is 1 KRUEIZ-Ill SPUHI' SIIIIP 6 -fs. Zlnbn inhileistb '. ' xthern ' sconsin S enter if 'Jef' igor ,Gola '. , Sporfinf aods, Equlpi it 6 I 5 0l L5 Hum-' 3 GO .F i FOOTII- .L SK 1T'7q BASEBA MOL!F IRPI XNEL MOTOR . IQPUQ 'I . .AR BOATS 'BASKETBALL H2 East Grand Avenue FISHINL , , , Beloit, Wnsconsnrm 2 Dial Em 2-6950 S-69. Q 26 Pleasant St. IlllT01V IMTH Beloifs Only Fm-proof Hotel We Cater To Banquets 81 Parties K3 ! ZESTO SHOP Congratulations from WALGREEN DRUG CU. Drugs 0 Luncheons 0 Cosmetics Cigars State 85 Grand Local and Long Distance Moving Packing - Crating PHONE: EM2-5284 Bruner Transfer 8 Storage 156 ROOSEVELT BELOIT, WISCONSIN BACH DRUG STORE MERRITT BACI-I JICK FIN! ER Where we are always pleased to s:rve you SEALTEST ICE CREAM - SCHOOL SUPPI.'ES FILMS -- PRESCRIPTIONS-BOX CANDIFS I-IALLMARK GREETING CARDS W. Grand at 8th Street PHONE EM 2-6939 Mn 0I,SI-II' CIINIIIIY 8 CU. I . ' .. Fur' .i 1' - Rugs - bedding I- '-3 Fo Die 1 m 775, WXV- WI-'TH JIXPLL . Af if Navy -f vilian Clothing md Camp Equipm r SURPLUS MAR I' . CORNER 'WEST GRAND 'E JD THIRD 'STREET Emanuel The Florist 413 Broad Street Beloit, Wis. Telephone: EMerson S-S362 COMPLIMENTS OF ROY'S HIGH C RESTAURANT 482 Gardner Street South Beloit, Illinois Your Bowling Host GATEWAY BUWIING ll-I ES 655 Fourth Street Emerson 5-5531 I Y v -- - ,L-aflgg in g L-- gl at QL n 59 Ana-rf.. 42911.41 f3.-1.,:.. ,,-d'.1....-.evn.,-.-a-...,,f rf ,-- ' Middle College houses udminisirative ojices Beloit College BELOIT COLLEGE extends congratulations to the 1956 graduates of Beloit High School. The College also extends to graduates and students a cordial invitation to visit the campus at any time. Prospective students are urged to consult the Secretary for New Students or other officials of the college concerning admission into the College this Fall. 188 Q? if BELOIT'S MOST LUMPLETE - SPECIALTY SI-.OP -- ,,,. 0 Sportswea: 0 Dresses 0 Coats 0 Lingerie 0 Hosic-'v A 0 Handbags 0 Scarfsi A 0 Jewelry: 0 Shoes B E JAY REW R FOR EVERYTHING NEW vs ' I mf me 4, , 'AINLG , n I 2 A ET ME' 'KAL get , I Q. Qi' 4- BOTFIEE' ' 'maglf ' '-Stigrt impart EI MJN z.' 7 ws imursq S F P h , 3. ,i I gf 1, Tl Lv. V k',,: ', M. A ? 'f.'.i W V -5 - N' W. . Duilmunjs :mlwere 3 , , 9 A 306-3Lg5f, Stare Street 7 'S Beloiryf Wisconsin CHARLES RICE Your Diamond jeweler 436 E. Grand Ave. Beloit, Wis. HENRY BRILL Jeweler Quality Always Opposite Second National Bank BOB'S PET SHOP Birds - Fish - Foods - Plants 414 Eighth Street Em 2-3821 RADIOS APPLIANCES KMI'l S IIIIMII APPLIANCE Dial Em S-6756 TOYS HOUSEWARES 'G f 4 -4- BLUEBIRD CAB CGMPANY Bredesen's Headquarters for school supplies and posfable typewriters KI' 1'T0 THE PRINTER Ox 'r 40 year of printing in Beloit 420 Pleasant Street 'si Congratulations from Liberty Pharmacy C. Hilfert - Pharmacists - Jameson 1008 Liberty Avenue Em 2-7165 Film Service Sealtcst Ice Cream THE STUDENTS BARBER SERVICE CENTER .WE X: llEl.'S BARBER Sll0P Joe, Kel and Frank Say lt With Flowers . . . BELOI1' FLCRAI. COMPANY 321 State St. Phone: Em S-8572 HEXTER'S Deb 'n' Heir 113 WEST GRAND AVE. Cradclick 81 Witte High Quality Meats, Groceries and Fresh Produce 40 yrs. of friendly service Free Delivery Em 2-4613 S49 W. Grand Compliments Of ESSAR SA LON 414 State Street 9 Come To WITTE-BHHKEB INC. Plumbing, Heating BL Sheet Metal 301 Pleasant St. Em S-3371 Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Hot Water Heaters Electric Pumps - Water Softeners Air Conditioning - Pipes Sl Fittings IQ lj 1 i 4 1' .: n n Y ' s l, I' for l TIie Best Souas - Lundaes L 'N .lted Mil 1' and Hot Lunches Ix. Town We Make Our Owr' Ice Cream' nzgmrs 144 W. GRAND AVE. Em 2-3529 AT ANY AGE. . . Saving laelps you get the things you want YOU WILL FIND COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES AT THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK 3 S2 East Grand Ave. BELOIT, WISCONSIN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 191 H fs I SNACK 1 9 I W zest Itribef 'rom T, in 'gg' I Y , . -- S.mth 1 Drugs Store . I ' Q REXA . DRUG STORE 'I , Al ' 2 In , . Fouuh 66 Portland DNA I Phonf' Em 2-:'sso A l A I A ll 'S R ALLY IINE PI ICE O D EAT Qlformerly Douglas Crockeryj 419 E. Grand 945 Itfooks A. EM. 2-9748 CHINA, GLASSWARE Sl GIFTS cl R A S10 E 0l.ll FHSIIIIINEII BAKERY 324 State Sr. BELOIT, WIS. Let us help you plan your parties with beautiful decorated Cakes and Pastries Compliments of G A M B l E S WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES A SPECIALTY HOME OF CORONADO APPLIANCES AND HADDON HALL FURNITURE 148 W. Grand 1255 Park Ave. Em. S-6461 I 192 gf 1,4 ll S BUNEH .N MHABKE 4 1239 Park Avenus Beloit, WH nsir Emexson 5 -V. ?i5 1 Stcfie Hoff f Week Days- 00 '.-10:0 n. Sundays-8:00 a.m.: 8:00 V. Because We Care-Yr: Eat - ,' best. , .- IAGK'S BEAUTY SAl.0N 8: BARBER SERVICE Strong Building also Vogue Beauty Salon Brook Street 451 RM. , 2' 1 vi f. Denfus 1-Seuss .nt -Zu. 'Serringt 'lhiffie Euro Yee Sig 1 A N . ' fb of a 'G Bro. TR -VE L..- Rea' or 'r. DE' 'US ' 4 . :tate St' - B 'C, St. INN 5 'L ! RILL 74 2'-E' ,,1 ,. '- 221 .ate St. T FW. REST! 'RANT 406 J 'Old St. GF'JRGT,S SAP ZWICH SHOP CLOTHING 81 SHOES FOR MEN 85 BOYS GEURGE BRUTHERS Vfesr Grand nt Fourth Corner of Sure SL E. Grand ALL - - 1 ,- General Paper Supply Co. We serve your needs in WRAPPING PAPER PAPER BAGS CARTONS PAPER TOWELS and GENERAL PAPER SUPPLIES 317 Shirland Avenue Em 2-7640 BEST WISHES To The A Glas? of 'l956 Featuring all the great names in furniture CONGRATULATIONS , . . . Simmons, Heywood-Wakeield, Lane, Flexsteel, Barton, Rembrandt, Valentine- ' Seaver by Kroehler, Daystrom and many more. Also Mohawk-Barwick, Gulistan and Firth Tuftwoven Carpeting. BESLY-WELLES , , CORPORATION T or ' bf -' - . . ?'Jl.l X- Complete Carpeting Service ' 13.4 4 ISE f' 1545 PRAIRIE AVENUE E 2 1928 .fn Congratulations, '56 YOU'VE MADE THE CLASS OF 1956 A PROUD ASSETg BOTH TO SCHGOL AND COMMUNITY- , ' . 194 QUALITY FOODS PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Local Representative: L. F. Van Cleave BHILTUN CIIMPHNY WHOLESALE GROCERS 3417-25 So. Kedzie Avc. Phone Cliffside 4-6200 Chicago, Illinois M. XII, . I1 is o binding friendship that has enabled us fo be a port of the 1955 BELOITER. Books bound by us are bound to create everlasting friendships with both old and new customers. E? 1956 BELOITER Covers and Binding by National Bookbinding Co. 200-210 No. Second Sf. Stevens Point, Wis, 2? 195 'E THE NAME SYNONYMOUS WITHL EINE SI-IQEIQKING - foNI5xElf?'2uL FEELIHTCEA ffm! FREEMAQ A W g . 14 f 4 , X 1 sf' 'LT 'EH in S tl A I 5,1 fig,-ya fi' .f I. .-.. 50 FROM ELI5EIT'S EMPLOYEES . .. 5 o AND BEST WISHES FOR FUTURE SUCCESS SHOES YOU'LL FIND DISTRIBUTED WORLD-WIDE IN 5,000 OF AMERIC1-YS FINEST STORES. FREEMAN SHOE CORPORATION Largest Exclusive Manufacturers of Men 's Fine Shoes I96 S . 'S 1. JV. .1 1' F S L rf ?fl 4 P-21 . F W! R if ' iff W W DOZEN . . .fa-lf. .'.0O5c' .Q Q . . . . ' 15:1111:1:-:1:g.1I:1:f:I:1:::3 :sfgizg.:.5.E.5:::::m g n I I 11 ,I , .- -:1:-V:2121212332rE3:i:E,fEfv,'g:E3E31 v:2:E:2E5E3:g1 , H U -- - X - - - .---A g -5' --2-1:I:1'Y'--2:151?if311111115PIE'1'.1:1:i:21E1Er11:1:3:E:52:1 ,.E:E:?11E1.A4.::t-' 111g:3:5:E:E3:2:1-1.'E:Egg25:g.3i:E1EE 'fj'gg:g:2:i5E5: ' -:rc-:-:-:-:gi -f ,. ,. .- 4 - --24-t :-:-:-- g.,:g.g., ,g.:,:.: fs' me Ig . Q , ,gi 'ff AW x 1' R5 Y' f W- . ,g v x : X 6 f H 541' iw' I ' .. . X 1k?k?rI. -if fy It . .,.. ,. ..... ,.,.,,,.,A M , ,,.,.M.,,., ,, ,A V NA? ' BW v, 0? W I ' 141 ov 3'-. Vg. 9 ww . Q ,, 4, .V 5 :Fl W E J I 'r E' is , y .. . .ff P m 5' 'xv-' -f'-'22.-241,211:1:2:.z-1+:-.:f-1-SM:V:-:-1-:-1-1--gl:-:-:rz-:-.4 .4 . 2 1 gl N + 2' , f , at N A L'-Q ' V... V' . 140,000 eager eyes absorb theigilhtents of The Beloit Daily News every day. How do we figure? 70,0 up aders multiplied by two eyes. You can put your ad ertiping message in this huge spotlight for less than .005 of a penny per reader family. - e- NEWSPAPERS ARE THE WORlD'S l0WEST COST MEDIUM PER READER REACHED No advertising medium including televi- sion, radio, magazines, direct mail, car card or billboard can make this statement. ' 7 llslu'l:lQlQll'?'Z TSX' the 1 alhis ,- ., ls af Q 'Walk' QV Af grifqffi' 1 A QA fall-1b ls ...'-, f 1o.ooo People 197 Q- N 4 .151 . . . lndustry affords security and satisfaction to those who can work together harmoniously and effectively . . . with ability and energy . . . and with a desire to learn . . . lfnliiii-'Z Beloit people . . . working in Beloit . . . building high f7g,,,5,?fjQ speed production paper making machinery since 1858. 198 MIINHRCH I-'IRER F0005 divixion COI1SOIilft1f!'tl' Foods Cuporafion uONl.X' THE FINEST QUALITY IS MONARCXL' In Our Second Century Of Progress. Established 18 S3 Corigratulalions Sz'nior.v BUD WEISER MOTORS Lhorized dover for America's fastest selling car CHEVROLFT nd Americafs finest car CADILLAQ LUNDSTRUM 8: PETERSON 00. K nowngifor Quality Paints if ivfaf if -, :Stgce Street :'aii f1!'5,lg1,t 4Visconsin FOR SHARP MEN'S WEAR MAHOIV MATS MANNAYTAN SNIIU lA0l.l CLOTHES Compliments of RUCK TITLE 8: ABSTRACT SERVICE S33 E. Grand Ave. Beloit, Wis. THE STORE FOR I 0 f ,f- A YOUNG HOMEMAKERS 618 Fourth St. Dial 2-3826 BELOIT BELOIT BELOIT BELOIT BELOIT BELOIT 4 Compliments of THE COMUNITY RELATIONS ORGANIZATIQDN MEMBERS BUS COMPANY DAILY NEWS FOUNDRY COMPANY IRON WORKS . IJ. 1. LUMBER s. FUEL ,QOMPANY ghvsgfg STATE BANK ,. BENSON OPTICAL BREDESEN'S INC. E. L. CHESTER COMPANY DOUGAN GUERNSEY FARMS DUNNICK'S FAIRBANKS, MORSE 8. COMPANY FREEMAN SHOE CORPORATION GEORGE BROTHERS-EAST SIDE STORE GEORGE BROTHERS-WEST SIDE STORE GOODALL'S HARRIS ACE STORE KLENZADE PRODUCTS, INC. McNEANY'S R. T. MORRILL PLUMBING MURKLAND SHOE STORE NATIONAL CLOTHING CO. OSBORN'S REITLER CLOTHING CO. ROBERTSON REFRIGERATION ROCK RIVER LUMBER 8. FUEL CO. ROSMAN UEHLING 8. KINZER CO. SCHOENFELD FUNERAL HOME SECOND NATIONAL BANK CLARA STONE READY-TO-WEAR VAN WART AGENCY WARNER ELECTRIC BRAKE 8. CLUT WAVERLY BEACH WIS. POWER 8. LIGHT COMPANY RADIO STATION WGEZ WITTE-BARKER INC. WRIGHT 8. WAGNER DAIRY CO. YAGLA'S YATES AMERICAN MACHINE CO. CH LAFFlN'S COMPLIMENTS OF 9 , COMPLETE NEW GRILL 1-HgMAs APPAREL g HAMBuRGERs-MAl.rs- I I SHAKES-SUNDAES i 313 STATE ST. BELOIT, WIS. AND MAGAZINES 946 WISCONSIN AVE LUCK 81 SUCCESS TO THE SENIOR CLAss COMPLIMENTS OF y Rite-Way Transit Co. PUBLIC FRUIT .. MARKET zmg' JACKSON .F rf, 162 W. GRAND AVE. BELOIT, WISCONSIN CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES g Reddy Kilowatt brings power to you, To the farm and factory, too. An able servant, he meets the demand With only a flick of your hand. Low Cosr, DEPENDABLE ELECTRIC POWER--NATURAL GAS-WATER WISCONSIN POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY 201 .1414 ograla, A .1 .- 1 Young Men's COMPLIMENTS OF... Christian Association RITE-WAY TRANSIT CO Y M c A 2107 JACKSON BELOIT, WISCONSIN To serve young men... to serve better EMi5'586' 202 A Y fiff? MID-STATES f R CCJNCRETE PRODUCTS CO.' Box 325 Beloit, Wismnsin if flexlcore Floor, wall and roof slab construction . . . the pre-cas I slab with pre- pre-cured, holaw-cast concrete steel reinforcement. , , , , 'lr' pg , Tfhrg, ' 1 I 4 Q. 'mee' S, sf 1' 4? A 1 J' 1 is i QL A ei 5 es- e of of S H f .5.:'4' ' W sgfyf gfgsm It f' 5 . ' 'gee H - -'35 ' Wg-Q. is .X i-LL 'T S b' ' , U , 1 b, l , L J .l-.3 . .V . A 5 A,.. A n' 'I' S fr, fr, S, 1 e a a 4 'Q 1f as -Q qw 'Q - , ,I Q f., . I V r 1 nk. 2 li-3, is J y . 'ink wks 1 A if .. ' i 'lqv P V' y N so , 421 ' vi! ill C 5 B4 S or ke , I 4 E:ggA,.9, 'Q , .:, -, -' 'V v, 1 . K- ls the depository for Beloit S School Savings System gtk The First in the United States KEEP YOUR SAVINGS IN A SAVINGS BANK Member of Federal Reserve System. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 204 7,55 S3 if W 'x ig F , ,I J' A at 'N' A N ik ' ms,-' A , , ,fb 1? A -.'-, ' f ,,,-'!- , 'Qfsji-Y Y: , k ,,-L fz . ' 1? 'w K -Y Q- ' . ' - 311. KW' ,L ' ff. I ML., 5 -- L - .1.1 'V m 'gt , -. -1,4-, ,, -I fi ,--, A fn -2 ff' 7' i W . K ., Akv. ki . VkVV.V. g ,SM Q , Y 19' W,'i - 7' Jsbr 'ii ' E iw ' L,,' m . 5' . 1 , ' Q W' 'kk', H ' K X W! .' ' .LQ - A ' W' K 1112- H A F -- :- V11 1' i M .5 Q V f fff.,5W , r 'U 5 A. , M ' VF. WY 5. 4 ' ' my f- 1,2 L ssl? , qfgfeffl f A ' fs 'E' 4 5 ' qv-,. . v . AA - ' va , fy ? f fy! -' . - 59 1 , -' - i H197 54555 1 . '-N. , 'f J X - A' vu . W , ' digg: ' i -rf 'WS .- ,, 'Eff A S ,A 2- ' In . I I W C ,S '2 I 0lfzg,f'afufafi0nJ Cgeniorfi . . . WIIEN YGU IQQEEED BANKING SERVICE . . USE Beloiffs Buffiestkfiiunk Rock County's largest Bunk M6112 9164! redeml Reserve syffem MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS WRIGHT 81 WAGNER DAIRY CO. 525 CROSS STREET PHONE EM 5-5561 N '5 if A 7 f 7 CONGRATULATIONS T A in L ,D A I 2 'W G A T If Y ik ' 'he 'E T L T , -- . 7: PAPER 86 SUPPLY CO. 1 .Aa I V . A X S L 4 33 H V 156 160 r. A . -f My Jr 54351 'I lph ne EMerson S-S521 Q 'ij -' 'fr 0 W. BELOIT, XWISCONSIN , of W CCMPLIMENTS or V 5 lou! Papers, lzqlnpfmvzf arm' Sufuplivx MORTAG BAKERY xi537 CKHAWK BLVD. D NKIRK 9-1197 if . 9.4! coNcnA1ul.A'rloNs senlons THE CLASS OF 1956 Compliments of NA H - WI CONSIN INC. 604 PLEASANT STREET BELOIT, WISCONSIN EM. 5-7757 207 gg, .A F 'Q ,, rg v', ni 2' -sg at QQ yi Q 'lf -if G 1, h N. as ff 5 'I' ' 2 ' 4 as QQ 4+ ' r r ' ,mi 9-' . . -5 1 , ini SQ E 1 l , - ' 'f- AQI. gi g: it We thank yon? .for the lpport - V ll' to M you in produci ii Q A is '3' ' il My? 'u-We are proud ' this line p'lJblication'iand thankful , for your confidence in usas printers of your Beloit- er. After all, printing is onfkusiness and we stand ready to give creative help to any and all buyers ll of printjlwg 4. R. r A -' - -'I' .E BELO IT lITHO CORPORTATION 9 4,11 QI 451 .. , AE,c,A.x.. ,E f-big 54. ' TE?-' uf 1 E .,3: :Y 5 J ' Am mir . '. L. 4.2 in 'X Wy I I Q X .wwyi ' W H aww ,J W .,.. f ff' gf- ' - l 4 - '- A 1 ' 1 . Q ' O 'DK K , 3 .1 - MXN ,q, . ,, GQ! -1 .. rv A, ' l-,. V' I 'V 1 my Hfvi . , - 15g 1 ti .1 ,, '9 31 U , . ' , . ,Q -'-' Q mf f f ff sf X ' f 1 1 up 1 .A.+ 2, ,cs 'f , 3? Q J f 1i'-gli? S A , K ' 2 '.:' ' ik .. , . ,. A . q..,. V3 ,YAI I , -'N' I' 1. 'T P ,g 1 D N-Gif ., H uv 4-g l M' ' HA' ' ' ' PM if ' - 1' H- ' I . --f 1 1, ., -Q,-V f g 2 'A - . 01 f f V ,,, v,xD-ff 'gg Q -x f .fe b h : f5'f:'iQ Y' xg Q KW A iii? 'i1. dx' , 'Q ss,ZQ. , I Q-, H ,, L. li? M S ' A ' V 7.. Q gf 'if:1,g 4'Q '-K1 W. - nf' Q, - K 5.- . 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