Beloit High School - Trojan Yearbook (Beloit, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1950 volume:

wx Q . ,L X Q- Ugg -f Q. QI.. - - S :-. kik- Q -. - 'S .. Q .w K . X x . . gg -xx 1 1- - ,...:-X.-1 .1 .5 R .. Y AN X F:--FX .11 S w- - if A .. 5 K Q .. iii sf. -i .5 j gk .- ,1- .E .S .. Q Q X 5 i. . ' iilzi.. X . .N k 1 . Rx , . fa. . sg. . . .wa lugs? The Trojan presents There s Mnsie In l The T The Senior Class of '50 Beloit High School l 'ixs iw BF. AX .gf S 5 k x 1 xii. -X55 QW 5? S-Qs .Q .ggi X .Q .. S XX? k. Q . Q 5 f A s . .- . Q 3 it ig. Q f S 'X 3 3 S fs Li Q X 1 Q S sd 4 - Sw.. ge . R Q wx M - S f il . 'F X Q Si ik 1 N st - fwwg, QP Q . 'fy X X X f. Q ik X :ss nj SY' , Xe g B .. - . S x . - Q N. . gig Q X we -f it 5 5 .Q Eh,- ls QX .X gf X MQ!-3 , -def , 'nw A 3. SS f Qs .SS ww Nviwkix .. . K ' Q A T Q W fx dw S' Glo ty coo b coo Q5 Board of Education B6 0 C300 N l Board of Education-Seated from left to right: Glen Parrish, vice president, Harold Briney, Clyde Lam ert, treasurer, Marvin MHSt1H, president, Joan Murray, clerk, R. D. Chapman, Orin Jordan, ami, Maurice McDonald. Mr. Morrell has been in school work for twenty-nine years. He taught two years in a rural school, four years in Beloit high, served three years as principal of the high school, and has been superintendent of schools for the past twenty years. He has shown an active interest in many community projects and has taken a major part in making them a success. Mr. Morrell re- ceived his B. S. degree from Missouri University, and later took post graduate work at Chicago University and Kansas Univer- sity. Aciminisvration Mr. E. M. Chestnut has managed the city of Troy for twenty years. UE. M. is a familiar figure to every student, not only because he is principal but also because he is Willing at any time to assist one of his pupils. Mr. Chestnut encourages pep a.ssem- blies, promotes junior and senior plays, takes a kindly interest in every student, and is noted for his guidance in all school activ- ities. He received his A.B. and M.S. degrees after attending the University of Kansas and Kansas State College. 3 Faculty Mr. Eugene Tice Miss Alma Morrison Mrs. Marian Predmore B. M. Bethany College A. B. McPherson College A. B. Kansas State Teachers M. S. Cincinnati Conservatory M, A. Kansas University College. Pittsburg t Instrumental Music English - Public Speaking M- A- Kansas State College Arithmetic - English MF- Sidney Smith Miss Hannah Brown Mr, Gail Applebee B. S. Kansas Wesleyan University B, S, Kansas gtate University . Fort Hays state College Mathematics - Physicfl Education Biology - Physical Education Kansas State -College S0Ph0m0l'0 and SPHIOI' SPODSOI' Freshman and Sophomore Sponsor Washburn College Physical Education - Social Science Health - Spelling Miss Irene Tinkler Mr. Robert Harrison Miss Mary Hughes B. S. K a W Ieyan Univers-t A. B. Kansas Wesleyan University A. B. Kansas Uniyersity ans S Tyiing. I y Mathematics - General Science M- S- Kansas Umverslty Senior sponsor Physical Education American History t- Government Freshman and Sophomore Sponsor Junior and Senior Sponsor Faculty Mr - Agnes HO! Mrs. Ray C. Rosebaugh Miss Helen Gillmore B. S. Kansas State College A. B. Kansas Wesleyan University B. S. Kansas State College Sogial Science -,English Journalism - Library Home Economics Pl'll'lC1p81 of JUHIOI' High Sophgmore Spgnsor Miss Gaston MiSB CIBYB B0lllll8ll Mr- Howard Bradley Anderson B- S- 511585 Sgargeofiegchers B- S- F 011 H855 State College B, S, Kansas State College A. B. Gustavus Adolphus College Ggagffee wogk at Qommerce M. s. Kansas State College English 'Tumor Sponsor Vocatigngl A riculture Freshman and Sophomore Sponsor Kansas University 8 vocal Music Sophomore Sponsor ' s . B s 2-'iSnErl:5irZ?:l:o11ege Miss Joan Hei ' Mr' J' Bold Finney Ge' ' I Sh M al ,mini A. B. Marymount College A- B- 'Sterling College mm hop? QF - ng Latin - worm History Chemlstry - Physics ec amca mwmg Freshman and Sophomore 'Sponsor PSYCYIOIOZY - SOCIOIOSY Freshman and Junior Sponsor S not President Secretary 5' 419 Q90 S9 Walter Adams Vocational Agriculture Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 8, 4 Football Letter 8 4 Basketball 1, 2, 8 I Basketball Letter 3, 4 Track 1. 3. 3. 4 Student Council 1 Class Vice-President 1 Class President 4 F.F.A.1,2, 8.4. F. F. A. President 3 Marybelle Prewett Commerce Y-Teens 1. 2. 8. 4 Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Claes Secretary 4 Football Queen 4 Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4 Double Bextet 4 Robert E. Barrett Mathematics Hi-Y 1, 2. 8, 4 Hi-Y Cabinet 3, -4 Hi-Y Legislature 3 Hi-Y President 4 Camp Wood 2 Football 2 Basketball 1, 2 Track 1, 2 Student Council 3 Student Council Vice President 8 Class President 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Trombone Solo 1, 2, 4 Pep Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Band Councll 4 Seniors Vice President Treasurer 'I Stanley J smes Campbell Social Science lu-Y 1, 2. a. 4 momma 1. 2. 3. 4 Foomux Luau- 2. 3. 4 Foosball cuprun 4 Basketball 2 'ri-ack 1, 2, s, 4 'rmeu Letter s, 4 student cnuueu s Class Vice-President 4 Lila Whitaker Commerce-Home Economics Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 3, 3, 4 Class Treasurer 4 Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Double Sextet 4 Scholastic Honors 3 James Lee Bean Vocational Agriculture H1-Y 1, 2. 3. 4 Football 1 Basketball 2 B8-D0 1. 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 1. 2. 8, 4 Pep Band 1, 2, 8, 4 Cornet Trio 2, 3, 4 Brass Sextet 3, 4 Band Council 4 Mixed Chorus 3 F.RA.1,2.3.4 Yearbook Staff 4 B. H. B. Life Stl!! 4 Elmer B Anne ot Green Gables 3 Chorus 1. 2, 3 State Music Contest ' Vocal Bolo 4 B Natural Treasurer 3 Seniors L. Dewayne 'Black Vocational Agriculture Hi-Y 1, 2. 8, 4 Football 2, 8, 4 Football Letter Sr, 4 Basketball 1, 2,, 3 Basketball Zr Track 1, 2 Student Council 8, 4 Student Council President 4 F. F. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 F. F. A. Secretary 8 F. F. A. State Farlner 4 F. F. A. Livestock Team 4 Chorus 2 Anne of Green Gables 8 James William Boyd Science I-ll-Y 1. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Clblnet 2, 8, 4 Hi-Y Dlntrlct Congressman 8 Hi-Y Legislature 3 I-Il-Y Vice President 4 Hl-Y Secretary 3 Basketball 1 F. F. A. 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, S.. 4 Pep Band 1. 2, 'a. 4 - French Horn Solo 1, 2, 3, 4 Brass Sextet 1, 2, 8, 4 Voc!-l Solo 4 Camll Wood 1 - Boys' State 3 Llndsborg Scholarship 8 stare Music comm 1. 2, s, 4 Speech Contestant 8. 4 Elmer 8 Bonnie Jean Chapman Commerce Y-Teens 1. 2, 8, 4 Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Chorus 1 Rand '1. 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 8, 4 Pep Band 8, 4 Clarinet Quartet 4 Band Council 4 Music Honors 4 B. H. S. Lire Buslnels Manager 4 Yearbook Stuff 4 . Donald L. Clark Social Science Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4 Btsketball 1. 2 Margaret E. Cullum Social Science Y-Teens 1, 2. 8. 4 Y-Teen Cabinet 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Vice President 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 8, 4 Pep Band 1, 2, 8, 4 B Natural President 4 B Natural Vice-President 3 Clarinet Quartet 2. 8, 4 String .Trio 3, 4 Clarinet Solo 2, 3, 4 violin som 2, a. 4 Chow 1. 2. 8. 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 8, 4 Vocal Ensembles 4 Charlene Mary Collins Commerce Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 8, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 1 Twlrler 1. 2, 3 Anne of Green Gables 8 Football Queen Attendant 4 Elmer 8 Seniors Norman Keith Dameron Vocational Agriculture rn-Y 1. 2, 3, 4 Foothill 1 Track 8 F. F. A. 1, 2. 3, 4 Cliorua 1. 2 Melvin LeRoy Davenport Science Hi-Y 1, 2, 8, 4 Student Council 4 Clue Vice President 3 Band 1. 2, 3. 4 or-cnmn 1, 2, s. 4 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Drum Major 4 Chorus 1, 2, 8, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Boys' Ensemble 4 Mixed Ensemble 4 Band Council 4 Baton Solo 4 Yearbook Staff 4 B. H. S. Life Sta!! 4 Anne of Green Gables 8 Sure Music Contest 4 Messiah ksulo 4 Jim Dickinson Commerce Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 4 Student Council 2 Bond 1, 2. 3, 4 Orcheaira 1. 2, 3. 4 Pep Bend 1, 2. 8. 4 Band Council 4 Bassoon Solo 3 Plano Solo 2, 3 Saxophone Bolo 1, 2. 8, 4 Chorus 1. 2, 4 Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 4 Boyl' Ensemble 4 Mixed Ensemble 4 8 . Frances Donker Commerce Y-Teens 1. 2. 3, 4 Pep Cluo 1, 2, 3. 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4 Mixed Clxorul 3, 4 Yearbook Sta!! 4 B. H. S. Life Stl!! 4 Nadine I. Eads Home Economics Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 1. 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Voice Ensemble 4 Soloist 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 B. H. S. Life Staff 4 Girls' State 3 Ruth Anne Engelbert Social Science Y-Teen: 1. 2. 3, 4 POP Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Seniors Bill Fell Enrolled from Jamestown. Science-Social Science Hi-Y 3. 4 Football 3, 4 Football Letter 4 Basketball 3 Track 4 Chorus 4 Donald Fobes Vocational Agriculture Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4 I-'ootball 1. 2 F. F. A. 1. 2, 3. 4 Chorus 1. 2, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Wanda Lee Gentry Commerce Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4 Y-Teen Treasurer 3 Y-Teen Cabinet 3. 4 I-'ep Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Student Council 2 Chorus 1. 2. 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Scholasllc Honors 1. 2. 3. 4 9 Robert Thomas Godwin Mathematics-Science Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. -I 'camp Wood 1 Football 2. 3. 4 Football Letter 2r. 3. -l Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 Baskeiball Leller 2r. 3. -1 Truck 1. 2 Tennis 3. 4 Tennis Letter Sr. -i Band 1, 2 Chorus 2. -l Mixed Chorus 2. 4 Joan G ulladay Commerce Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4 Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Pep Club Presidenl 4 Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Yearbook Staff 4 B. H. S. Life Staff 4 Anne of Green Gables 3 Donna Marie Haines Home Economics Y-Teens 1. 2, 3. 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 s Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Pep Band 3 Student Council 4 Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4 Double Sextet Ensemble 4 Yearbook Staff 4 B. H. S. Life Staff 4 Anne ot Green Gables Elmer 3 3 Seniors Robert Hamilton A Mathematics-Vocational Atzrlwlfufe Hr-Y 1. 2. 3. 4 HA-Y Treasurer 3 Football 3, 4 Football Letter 3. 4 Basketball 3, -4 Basketball Letter 3r. 4 Track 3. 4 Track Letter 3. 4 F. F. A. 1. 2. 3. -4' F, F, A. Reporter 3 .Ioan Hays llome Economics 'x1Teens 1, 2. 3. 4 Camp Sedan 2 Yep Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Band l. 2 Student Council 4 Chorus 1. 2. 4 Mixed Chorus 2. 4 Double Sextet 4 Yearbook Staff -l B. H. S. Life Staff -4 Anne of Green Gables 3 Petr Club Executive Committee 3 Denny E. Helvey Vocational Agriculture Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4 Camp YV00d 2 Football 3 Football Letter 3r Tennis 3, 4 Tennis Letter Br, 4 Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4 F. F. A. 2, 3. 4 10 Wayne Hewitt Vocational Agriculture Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4 Football 1 Track l F. F. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Margaret Houghton Mathematics Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 'x'-Teen Cabinet 1, 3, 4 Student Council 2 PGP Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Pep Band 4 Band Council 4 Chorus l, 2. 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 3 Yearbook Co-Editor 4 R. H. S. Life Staff 4 Elmer 3 Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4 t Gwenn James Enrolled from Blue Rapids English Y-Teens 3. 4 Pep Club 3. 4 Band 3. 4 Band Trio 3 Chorus 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Girls' Double Sextet 4 Seniors Ila J. James Home Economics Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4 Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Student Council 1. 2. Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 3. 4 Yearbook Staff -l B, H. S. Life Staff 4 Baskelhall Queen Attendant 4' Johanna Johnson Commerce-Science Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. -I Y-Teen Cahlnet 2. 4 Camp Sedan 2 Pep Club 1. 2. 3. -t Cheerleader 1. 3. 4 Student Council 3 Chorus 1. 2, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Yearbook Staff -1 B. H. S. Life Staff 4 Anne of Green Gables 3 ' Basketball. Queen 4 Head cheerleader 4 Rosemary Jordan Social Science Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. -1 Y-Teen Cablnet 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4 . Chorus 1, ,2. 3 Mixed Chorus 2. 3 Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 3. -t Pep Band 2. 3. 4 Band Cuuncll 4 Class Secretary-Treasurer 1 Yearbook Co-Editor 4 B. H. S. Life Staff 4 Anne of Green Gables 3 K Special Guest 3 Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, -1 Vocal Solo 4 Basketball- Queen Attendant 4 N Wilma Louella Kirks Enrolled from Lincoln, kansas Home Economics Y4'l'eens 3. 4 Pep Club 3. -l Chorus 3 4 Mixed Chorus 3. 4 Yearbook Staff -l B. H. S. Life Staff 4 Anne of Green Gables Allen K iser Mathematics Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. -1 I-ll-Y Cabinet 3. -1 Hi-Y Model Legislature 3 Camp Wood 2 Student Council 2 Class Officer 3 Chorus 2 B. H. S. Life Staff 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Imogene Aurelia Leonhart Social Science Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4 Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Chorus 1. 2 Seniors Bill McCausland Merced Union High. Calif Science Hi-Y 1. 2, 4 Football 1. 2 Forest McGinnis Industrial Arts Ili-Y 1. 2, 3. 4 Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Football Letter 3r. 4 Basketball 2 Track 1 Chorua.l. 2, 3 George Robert Mcliemey Mathematics-Science Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4 Hi-Y Cabinet 2. 3. -I Ill-Y Model Legislature 4 Camp Wood 1 Football 1. 2, 3, 4 Football Letter 2r. 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 Basketball Letter 2r, 3. 4 Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Track Letter 3r, 4 Student Council 1 Class President 1 Boy's State 3 Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4 'Mlxed Chorus 3, 4 Scholastic Honors 1. 2. 3 I2 Dorothy Melton Commerce 1-Teens 1. 2. 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2. 8. 4 Student Council 4 Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Bobby Michels Mathematics Hi-Y 4 Football 2 Basketball 2 Track 2 Student Council 2 Richard S. Morrell Vocational Agriculture-Mathematic Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4 Ill-Y Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Student Council 4 F. F. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Orchestra 2. 4 Trombone Trio 3, 4 Pep Band 3, 4 Band Board 4 Chorus 1. 2. 3 Mixed Chonls 3 B Natural Board 4 Scholastic Honors 3 William Motes Enrolled from Scottsville Vocational Agriculture HI-Y 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Football Letter 3r. 4 Basketball 3. 4 Tennis 3, 4 F. F. A. 3. 4 F. F. A. Vice President 4 Baud 3, 4 Comet Trio 3 Pep Baud 3, 4 Chorus S, 4 Mlxed Chorus 3, 4 Mixed Ensemble 4 Vocal Solo 3, 4 Messiah Solo 3 Scholastic Honors 3 Seniors 'Anne of Green Gables 3 Geneva Myers Commerce Y-Teens 1. 2. 3, 4 Y-Teen Cabinet 2. 3, 4 Y-Teen Secretary 4 Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 8, 4 Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3 Don Nickell Physical Science-Industrial Artsl Hi-Y 1, 2, a. 4 Camp Wood 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Football Letter Sr, 4 Basketball 1, 2, a Track 1. 2. 3, 4 Student Council 2 13 Barbara Perkins Social Science Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4 Y-Teen Cabinet 1, 2. Camp Sedan 2 Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Cheerleader 1 Student Council 1. 2 3.4 Student Council Treasurer 2 Class Secretary 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3. 4 Pep Band 1. 2, 3, 4 B Natural Board -4 Chorus 1. 2. 3 Nlxed Chorus 3 B. H. S. Life Staff 4 Yearbook Business Manager 4 Anne of Green Gables llobert Petterson Industrial Arts Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4 Football 1, 2. 8, 4 Football Letter 2r, 3, 4 Second Team All State 4 lFootbalD Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 Basketball Letter 2r, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. 4 Track Letter 2r, 3, 4 Jim Rehmert Industrial Arts Hx-Y 1, 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 Track 1, 2 3 4 Seniors Sylvia Boettcher Reiter Mathematics Y'Teens 1. 2. 4 Y-Teen Cabinet 2 Camp Sedan 2 Pep Club 1, 2, 4 Band 1, 2 Orchestra 1, 2 Drum Solo 2 Pep Band 2 Chorus 1. 2, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 4 B. H, S. Life Co-Editor 4 Yearbook Assistant Editor 4 Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 4 Eugene Richards Enrolled from Scottsville ui-Y 3. 4 F. F. ,x.,a. 4 F. F. A. Treasurer 4 William C. Seidel Mathematics, Industrial Arts Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4 Football 1, 4 Basketball 1. 2. Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2. 3, -1 Mixed Ensemble 4 Boys' Ensemble 4 lieith R. Slate Vocational Agriculture apr 1. 2. 3. 4 F. F. A. 1. 2, 3. 4 Chorus 1. 2. 3 Martha Jane Shurts Commerce Y4Teens 1. 2, 3. 4 Y-Teen Cabinet 1. 2. 3. -1 Y-Teen President 4 Camp Sedan 4 Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Pep Club Executive Committee Class Treasurer 3 Chorus 1, 2, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Triple Trlo -l Scholastic Honors 2 .lean Snyder Home Economics Y-Teens 1. 2. 8. 4 P211 Club 1. 2. 3, 4 Band 3. 4 Chorus 2. 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 3. 4 Stuart E. Spielman Vocational Agriculture Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4 Track 2, 3, 4 F- F. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 Shirley Ann Strawn Science Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Seniors Kendall E. Studer Vocational Agriculture HI-Y 1. 2. 3. 4 Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1, 2 Track 1, 2. 3. 4 F. F. A. 1. 2. 3.4 F. F. A. Treasurer 3 Connie Nadine Wagner Home Economics Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. 4 Camp Sedan 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Football Queen Attendant 4 Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Double Sextet 4 Anne of Green Gables 3 Phil Walton Enrolled from DeSoto High School Science-Social Science Hi-Y 3, 4 Football -1 Football Letter 4 Student Council 4 B. H. S. Life Co-Editor 4 Yearbook Assistant Editor 4 Scholastic Honors 3, 4 Margo ret. Way Home Economics Y-Teens 1, 2, 8, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Pell Club Vice-President 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Rural l5 Carol Jean Widrig Home Economics.Social Science Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. 4 PEP Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club Executive Committee 4 Student Council 1 Girls' State 3 Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 B. H. S. Life Staff 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Evalyn Mae Williams Enrolled from Harper, Kansas Commerce, Home Economics Y-Teens 3. 4 Y-Teen Cabinet 4 1-ep cum 3, 4 Chorus 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Scholastic Honors 3 Anne of Green Gables 8 Sammy Woods - Industrial Arts Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1. 2, 3 Football Manager 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Basketball Manager 4 Owen Yocum Vocational Agriculture Football 1, 2, 3 Track 2 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Lady of Leisure Digrnified Seniors Studious At Work ? ? Fullbach Studei Lovers Basketball Queen Candidates One-Third of the Nine H01'ns ? 9 Bill Motes Gridiron Dvys FROM PRELUDE . . . Sixty-six eager freshmen started their careers at Beloit high school in the fall of 1946. They entered into the activities of school life, and some of the boys showed great promise for the future in athletics. This active class was led by George McKemey as their president. Eleven members dropped during the freshman year. The class of '50 were peppy and enthusiastic during their sophomore year with Robert Barrett as their leader. A new student, Wilma Kirts, enrolled from Lincoln high. Only three students dropped out this year. Sixty-three students enrolled for their junior year with Allen Kiser as the president. Four new students were added to the junior class roll. Jean Armstrong' enrolled from Nebraska, but stayed at Beloit high only a year. Eugene Richards enrolled from Scottsville. and Gwen James came from Blue Rapids. Evalyn Williams enrolled from Harper high. An outstanding event of the junior year was the play Anne of Green Gables - The junior class was honored with a reception given by the seniors, who carried out the theme. AQ Two Heads At the Reception i' 'S 'iff-:-:ff S 5 1' in mi gl.: iitfll F. B. Queen Ceremony Woo-Woo . . . TO POSTLUDE Dark Town Strutter's Ball The juniors presented the seniors with a formal banquet in the spring using the theme, The Sunflower. The juniors ended a very successful year and started their senior year with an enrollment of 65 students. Two new students enrolled for the senior year. Bill Fell came here from Jamestown. Mrs. Audrey Swihart from Beloit also enrolled, but stayed with the class for only six weeks. The seniors have been very active in pep club, Y-Teens, and other school activities. The boys have shown their abilities in chorus, Hi-Y, F. F. A., band and athletics. Robert Petterson has been outstand- ing in football, and Bob Godwin has been outstand- ing in basketball during their four years of high school. Walt Adams was chosen to lead the class their last year. The seniors have demonstrated outstanding abil- ities along many lines, and are going into a new world to try the' ' '. ' on the final of t e class of 1950, the stage is production of great prom- stage is yours ir wings Even as the curtain falls ,h ' being cleared- ise Seniors Double 'X Kirts and Co. sssgsss. Forever gggggggggi ssrssxsnfs 3 -- ...ess-.rg . . i He-man K. Slate ,Studious Seniors Trio A Senior's Opinion 'Mgm-Ab0ut Town 17 Juniors 9, wx' Erma Adams was chosen to lead the class of 1951 with an enrollment of 76 members. Other officers include the fol- lowing: vice president, Lyle Abbottg secre- tary, Sondra Mooreg treasurer, Bernice lliuckey. The juniors started their fresh- man year with an enrollment of 75 and Joe Moss, president. Jim Jordan was class president, the sophomore year. The play, Sixteen in August, and an impressive and memorable banquet were important events during the year. The juniors possess much talent in music, ath- letics, and dramatics. They also rated high in scholastic honors. Outstanding leader- ship is expected from the class in their last year at Beloit high school. Junior sponsors are Miss Clara Bollman, Mr. Robert Harrison, Mr. Edward Miller, Miss Helen Gillmore, and Miss Mary Hughes. s r X 'R hx XXX SEX , 1 1 t YE, is laws .i P' .- T- XX! t , . QQ. 11. uml E, nu-nn P. Bun J. mum E, cm W lc. cuff xv' Dun H. Dultuh G. Fu. H. Godwin R.Gcod Erma Adams Lyle Abbott Pres. Vice Pres. Bernice Luckey Sondra Moore T1-eas. Sec. B. Belknap B. Bmadhmg D. Brown I-I Bruce ug Cru' L- Cullum D. David R. Davis 1 auxin H. Gentry N' m ' P- Gnbm D, any G. Harlow ww- ,KX X QE ' is. X. ix X' six K, . X5 'SWS s 'Nw :X G. I-Ibwllt J. Hubble P. Home I. Jordan B. Logan M. Hillel' M- Nicnstedt S. Reiter D. Bpntlen Q.. X , X - 3. N.. .w F. Luckey M. Morrell J. LUKE!!! E. .Mecuuougn Xxj ': Pa., . . . Q 2Q ' in fi ..X V. Kin! X Xe X X X 551 X X . N XXX x X X H X . X ' X X XX ggi Q. X X X x lf... I G. Mccnne J. Lange X si X N XX . X W. Y., HX Q.. .g QX Q -.X .XM X N 3 , .5 . X5 XQRXASQQTPXNL L. Mcbynn 55: 1 -. X XX XX X XXX X X KX X .X X X XX X X X X Yi XI. k 1 . X WX X X w X X xg X Xb X X. X... S . ,mx Q QS' X Q ..-Q NSS X . . , J' MOSS P- HOW P- Mums M. Myers B. Norris J. SOIBPQX' D. Northcott , M. mmm L. Plymlre H. Severance B. he-I J. Snntlen B. Walter B Street P. Whlts G. Tatum W. Wllllaml 1 9 J. Shoem nker C. T100 M. WIIIICEBOH Xxx X ix' X .X N O Xe Xxix X xx X .. . X 5. - P. Porter N. Shurtl E. Tice C. Wlnkel B. Llrkina C. M8811 - X1 fx gf. K - F J. NOIIOII B. Reiter J. Bllta J. Vlh Pell Sophomores -Q l sf' ' 'v Oi sooner The 66 sophomores this year were very active in school activities. Eighteen of their number are in band. All of the girls belong' to Y-Teens and all of the boys are members of the Hi-Y organization. The sophomores also participated in the or- chestra, chorus, FFA, and Pep club. The 36 boys outnumber the girls by six. Harrell Guard, George Betz, Connie Maag, and Connie Knarr were at the helm as president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Last year, as fresh- men, their president was Bill Borgen. This year the sophomores had a. joint Valentine party with the freshman class. The animal sophomore picnic was held November 1. Miss Lila Anderson, Miss Hannah Brown, Mr. Edward Miller, and Mr. Howard Bradley acted as sophomore sponsors this year. D. Abercrombie J. Abercrombie J. Aekore p Bu-meson 3 Beau L Raman B mum R. Bl!!! J. B. B' Churchill J. clark D. Conley J. 001111 st 0335 H. Dunkel' D- DO'-IBN!! J muer L- H- Farr M. cam, M. smuu D. oem-y L. Green xv. m-mmm M. Bunn L, Hu-Vey N. Haas 1 N- HOIUDXSDBBG K. Householter 8. Huggins C. H1111 U. lillmfbld ' G. 18.1323 KN. Kids' 4 V. Kelley sv-I Kent D. KISS! A' Maynnni R. Mecuumx N. imlxee, R. Moore n. in-me E. 'mm c. mm L. Ryman L. Schmiliv' B. Bnydsr L- 3'P0l'leder J. Spurgln B. Thiessen M- TWIN B' vnu! NOT SHOWN: J. Jones D. www 'r. Waaaelowakl' Il- Widflg J. wunmm H. Young 21 '- o Nice, QQ' The class of 1953, with an enroll- ment of 65, got off to a good start under the able guidance of Franklin Mastin, presidentg Arden Treaster, vice presidentg and Margie Roquet, secretary-treasurer. Activities in which they have partici- pated are the following: a Halloween party, collecting clothes for the economy shop at different times throughout tl1e year, and a freshman-sophomore pep club Valentine party. Q The freshmen have taken an active part in Hi-Y, Y-Teens, F. F. A., Pep club, and music groups. Freshman sponsors were Miss Joan Hei- nen, Miss Hannah Brown, and Mr. Robert Harrison. K- Mill!! N. Black L. B. Bowen L. Cheatham N. Clark P. Clark so S Xe. Q s : S we-ns . 2 29- ffisf- ,- ' g is ', te sf .5 1 ER so r s s! lp X X Q X gee 9 QQ A 1 E gtg - X xx Franklin Mastin ' Pres. Arden Treaster Margie Roquet Vice Pres. Sec.-Treas. R. Brldlty G. Bill!!! L. BIUWB N. BNN L- C00PCl' H. Donlhoo J. Dunham E. Engelbert A' Fu' P. FDDBI A- 151111380 'r. Groves u. Gwlllow B- Hmdmon S. K.. Ktmuy D. Laflen R. Lsrklns B. Gllklll Y G 'V M. Gray 1. on-mm L- Hbllillgshead B. Jones F. Xsdel J. Kennedy D- Lynch Il. Mel!! R. Hin!!! E. Morltll L. Bchll0ldGl' K. Hlllbufl R. Shurtg D. Mon J. Sltte C. Mal! L. HCDYIID I. Mellhay G- Plffllh C- R-lwmlil D. Rellt D- Smyth 11. D. su-nwn P. Bum K- stud G- 'fic' B. U1-nmovnen J. vm.: v. wmon c. wmunm A- Wfmm' NOT SHOWN B. Harville K. Sales J. wmum, K. Wmlsml M. Wilson 11. Zimmerman 23 Q43 6 Q 7' ao 66, 0 QQ' Q79 1.86 006 b'?1,06iSbQj1.9e5'6w O01 Glo Af Q' l 06.163 . Golf fb Q1 Q Y' z 0 J 6 f 66, '30 6 45' - 0 - 6 Gb Q' 9 J 0, a e 6 .If 0 45, 01- GQ' Of Qrf We Ga, Q 5' 04. .9 '51 15' 10 ,. Junior 6 if - in QQ' '90 'fb 'Ref S59 if Qi' 80 60 01.0 QSO dsl. '-ff, 60 .O 1. 0 99Q1g0QJZ Gigi 01.835 66,67 2119! 14961-ZZ a,.1Q,f4,,.1-Q49 AQ-0 1006 ba17.6GjO 1006 ' 2, PGA Q19 Ililfgzyfbqbexlzl. as 19 o fog- '56 'QI-5-424 a Q 'ef 24 1, 0 S' 0 6 fe- G Je fi' 96 Orr 609' Jog 'ef Q59 Q76 Q X2 891- Q9 OJ- 1 6 00 f IQ av, Q2 0 Qfg 0426 151.9 Q'-l'.0f' be Of Sf 64, '90 bw 'Oo 'H Q46 '9o,.6Q,'6 ad- e. 61. 152. Q90 -9.946 ooh JQ01, ee 1961 QI? -01. f' 0 0 01- hzfbdg 60010 106 82313.61 15 L. Wills J. Yagel' TOP ROW: B. Ackors, H. Annan ROW 2: M. Beanblossom, L. Blinn, R. Booth, B. Brewer ROW 3: D. Briney, C. Brott, R. Brown, D. Daniels, R. Ernzen ROW 4: S. Frew, A. Gaskill, D. Gaskill, M. Goodeyon, S. Gray, R. Grittman, C. Hackett ROW 5: J. Harville, D. Henderson, J. Henderson, L. Hewitt, W.'Hicks, N. Hixen-baugh, M. Hollaway ROW 6: S. Hull, J. Jones, J. Jones, H. Kirts, K. Laf- len, J. Linder, R. Logan ROW 7: B. Lynch, G. Mc1Golloug'h, D. Mc- Donald, L. MdDy'san, M. Miller, S. Morrell, S. Muck ROW 8: G. Newquist, C. Norris, K. Olehy, 'R. -Pruitt, L. Plymire, J. Rosenbaum, C. Ross ROW 9: R. Rypma, ID. Scraper, L. Schneider, S. Smith, V. VanPelt, M. Walton, C. Wtllcox NOT SHOWN: Shirley Wallace. E High ' e 4 Yo. 9' ofb QQ' 4 .523 QQP' N0 Q 9. ooe' o Q, Q, 0 X33 Q9 4 - Q- me 40 'D' Q98 247 o'9'Q.9q9 .59 RQQSQQNQQ .sv Q9 by QQ' V K Q 99 eo 5. 1 if 0 0 o Q 'S ic, Q99 Q56 one gf Q95 Koi .sci SX 86- Osxoqgex 'x'f'oJoc,'f9o Gb' 'Ogg xfsoi We 5 N . . ' Qwbewzcbxzs .036 Q99 0?-'Q 54 00 bd 'fo gs 480 Q SN X5 C99 Q00-18 Qxo :Q6-3 Q X Q .So 45 469 kb QW QQ- ,bb 951' ,bv xg, G5 45 . xg' ve' 'v Nao Q6 x00 - :N 5 Q, 4 Q, N Q N xx? Q9 ,QQ 49 Q, 6 C1 Ig Q9 X Q, 9 Lx' 'V 9 9' 'Se 'Q 5 93 by -95' ,QQ Xen Ybx ev egg, 69 so egg, eegzyxz Qavlgg Se 'sb qc, -Q 'O eg, ,061 Q0 vb ,Bom 485 YQ, goo ,gpg X00 DQR' 2 1 ' O Q9 Qipugsqx seg' -o x Kee Q- Q50 s X ss X xx. X -rs :af MEX X- .X :saga i -'.Xi f N,,N A 1 xx is X S N x is YK X X E X X XX XXNXJ X ' Q X ' X 'X K X S we X X . Xiifigss . X ,XXX X ER X Qs. X S XXX -X X -' Q' Maxam X ' X53-gri Xe .k... X XX Xi X X f X X-KX.. sw . X QESXX we . es XXX-X .XXX-is w ' I 21-Xe Q.. 91 X531 XXX-X-EX X- s ' S ,,.. min... -IX... ....... ,X ,,..... ,X .A..,,, Q A i, 1 . .'f':' . . , f' ' 4 - Q 3'-:-5 -.Kb -.-. :Ig ' fbi- - fa r 'L!.xsf.ief5 'f' TOP ROW: D. Allphin ROW 2: J. Beardmore, B. Bowers ROW 8: B. Bowers, D. Brooks ROW 4: D. Caraway, M. Caselman, F. Chapman, J. Cheatham ROW 5: D. Donahoo, E. Dunigan, D. Em- mot, J. Eller, S. Gaskill ROW 6: R. Grater, J. Grecian, J. Gustaf- X X . - .ls X 5 XXX B X Q g X WXXX ,XX . XX wk OA- 'X X X 5 2 sg, X X X X 5 X X Xs is X . X X X XX XX KX Xe X X. XX QQ X X Q X 1 E 52 XXX --1. X, 3' Q35 X x X QXX X .XX s X. XX. X 2 X., . gr 3 X' f' -f' 9 X w f .XXX.-.X.X,, X.. , X -3, 2 X x X X ,X AQ X 5 X X N X X X XXX XX X XXX.. XXX ., NN. Xg X gg X ,- ' P :: -'XX ' 'X X - ..... 1 - . . , X X E X X N 1 X if X , ...,, .ui S XX S XY '1 . i X X E H , 'Q , X X i 'k X XXi' X- e 5 ' ANQIEE XX .' X fi- 5'k qf?3' -Xu S5 T ' ..,. 153 M fx 'X' '. 3 5 isfi ' 5 me-XXX - 3 XXXX Q 5 . XXX .XX -ss, ESQ: -- ,,,X, X sf R LXXX . -' S gs AX 3 iXQ XXlX4 MWSQYNXX Q3 3X 5 X F X X xii s i ss, e we sq-X fs XXXXQ XX SQA. :X Fw-X :mf 1 Q FSXQYTQ X s 1 X X X 131 sm X 3 . N X w e X Y X ssi XX . - f ' . : A KX X XXX ,. XX Q 4 Q Q- X,,,Zs X ,wx X X N X13 Res X . X sf Q, Q X X aims as Q2 Xx X XX XXX X ggi X XXX SXSAX X X XX Q XSNX Xxx: 3 s X..- ... SX X E 'Q 2 1 P S, 5 X12 X XX X XXX X2 X E X X X XXXX X son, J. Haigh, L. Hass, B. Hyman y ROW 7: D. Hyman. J. Hyman, XX V. Jonas, B. Kethcart, C. Maley, 5 3X sX X X as X XXX is x X X? x Q Xxx R X ,X X X Q XX X ,AXQ ec.-: - -.X Ns. XXX? X xx Xi 2 X S S X H ses sew K X xX Xs XS XXX- X - - if ,X. ,E E X x X L yff X X Q XX xx 561 X XX ,gffxigs XX XS X? X 'X . XX S .,. 1 XX s X N X X X X WX , ESE? K E XW. S X .. ,.,. rf.. X Q ...X Y Q I C E I I QE? ,,.,, ,-, if X A O OX , XXXXWX X X Xe-LXXS' P 2 QX x X X Q. Y Q5 L- MUDYSBYI1 J- Nelson ROW 82 e- - X C' Pottbergt C' Rawlings: N' -kk' - X' gg . f ee. 5- g k 'et . . .. 'f-- K ,. :I J , I U Q- -ie . Q ss.. - W Roberts, V. Shamburg, S. Shehm. , . X X: . '- X - - G- Shook. L- SP01'l0de1' ROW 92 X '- G. Stephens, J. Thlerolf, J. Thrash, - H . L- Van Pen' G' Wams' J' Wwe' J. Williamson No'r SHOWN: W. XfXX X - Huggins, W. Peterson, A.. Sales. 6 25 Journalism 5 . 1 MU I' Been Nov TOP ROW: Mrs Ros b v - 9 Gush. Phil W3ll0n. Melvln Davenport. Rosemary -Jordan. BOTTOM ROW: Sylvia Reiter, Jean Snider. Barbara Perkins. Johanna Johnson, Margaret Houghton, Bonnie Chapman. Through the years the B. H. S. Life and Trojan annual have faithfully recorded the important events of Beloit high school. This year nineteen journalism students under the able direction of Mrs. Ray Rosebaugh published the school newspaper and assembled the annual. Hard work and the utmost cooperation is required to complete these activities successfully. During? the first semester new editors for the B. H. S. Life were chosen each six weeks, but permanent editors were chosen for the last semester. Johanna Johnson, Allen Kiser, Barbara Perkins, Phil Walton, Sylvia Reiter, and Melvin Davenport served as co-editors during the first semester. Phil Walton and Sylvia Reiter were chosen as permanent editors for the second semester. Bonnie Chapman was business manager for the B. H. S. Life during the entire year. Yearbook Stajf Managing Editors. Rosemary Jordan, Margaret Houghton Associate Editors .. ........ Sylvia Reiter, Phil Vlalton Business Manager . .. . Assistant ..... News Editors .... Sports Editors Make-Up .... . ...... . . Photographic Editors Art Editors .... Sponsor .... Barbara Perkins Bonnie Chapman Johanna Johnson. Joan Hays Melvin Davenport, Jlm Bean . Allen Klser, Donna Haines Wilma Klrts . Carol Wldrlg, Jean Snyder Nadine Eads .. Ila James. Joan Golladay Frances Donker Mrs. Ray Rosebaush TOP ROW: Joan Hays, Jlm Be , All K1 , Kirts. Frances Dcnker. Carol Wllldrlg, lyadlnierlsaldhiwna Haines' BOTTOM Row: na James' Juan Gouaday' Wilma 26 Us Student Council 45' QDOQ Q. Q1 w QQ? 5 0 af' Hearts if 4 Alix ! 1,- N' lt I 3 sl 'll The student council, consisting of twenty-seven stu- dents, has completed a successful year. The council has been assisting with lyceum programs, supervision of the concession stands at the games, pencil sales, and provid- ing the scholastic awards. Other projects of the student council were helping with fall elections of class officers, presenting one all-school program, and the selling of booster auto tags. One member is chosen from each of the fourteen home rooms, the four classes, and from the Hi-Y and Y-Teen groups, F. F. A., pep club, band and orchestra club, and the journalism class. The sponsors for the year, 1949-50, have been Mr. E. M. Chestnut, Mr. Boyd Finney, Miss Lila Mae Anderson, and Miss Hannah Brown. sarah . i 1 i f . X . .... X . Ng? X e e X ss es 1 is .X pw . Dewayne Black Pres. X X . Q xxx X -1:1 1.2. sig.gs.g.X V .e nj X i if is Q55 X NN X W X Q X X . S Re gis Q s X X 5 X , ,, X . . .. .Fil FX? -ii' ,Xa seg i . 5 K X X X X slit X X 1? X Xu XX X psi i X i Billy Tr ' Y X i Vestal UBS . S Betty Thiessen Sec. NQQ1' Phyllis Bell! Vice Pres. SPONSORS: Mr. Finney, Miss Brown, Miss Anderson and Mr Chestnut. . M ll, M. Davenport, P. Walton. R- Shllrlz. BACK ROW: Chartler.BJ.JEr::g-k.BP SPraE:en.M1?. Haggis. R' Bmdiey' B. Vestal' B. ,ntiessem W. MIDDLE ROW. J. Hays., G F12 E Clark, N, Black, J. Van Pell. M. Williamson, M. Nemsledt, D- Kent, Jr., FIRST ROW. M. MYBTS- 1 - Menon, D. Black. A. Fulhage- it 19 IU 0 5' Y-Teens eve' Y' Q0 15 o CABINET-Standing: Marilyn Morrell, Margaret Houghton, Wanda Gentry, Evalyn Williams, Miss Hughes, Roaemariflordan, and Miss Gillmore. Seated: Pauline Murray, Barbara Street, Geneva Myers, Martha Shui-ta, arilyn Pelton, Johanna Johnson, and Barbara Perkins. Under the able leadership of Miss Mary Hughes and Miss Helen Gillmore, the Y-Teen club got off to a good start with the annual big-little sister picnic. Some of the activities of the club throughout the year included the nlother-daughter banquet, dad-daughter get together, and the joint cabinet luncheon with the H1-Y. During the Christmas season each committee took over some rlproject that would be a service to the community. For the first time this year the Y-. een club got first prize on the homecoming float. ' The Y-Teens take pride in having 10011 membership again this year. Officers for the year were these: Martha Shurts, presidcntg M a r t h a Nienstedt, vice presidentg Geneva Myers, secretaryg and Marilyn Pelton, treasurer. ASSISTANT CHAIRMEN-Back Row: Justine Wickham, Bepniece Luckey, Jane Dunham, Marjorie Myers. Front Row: Lnyee ' Chelihlmv Beverly Churchill Janet Boettcher Connie Maag, and Jaiet Elle! NOT SHOWN: Margaret Cullum 28 . i Qifft ' . CABINET: First row: Robert Barrett, Jim Boyd, Bob Logan, Joe Moss, George McCune, Richard Morrell, and Robert Norris. Second row: Ed Miller, Wilbur Kent, Allen Kiser, Tom Wesselowski, George McKemey, Harrell Guard, Jim Jordan, and J. Boyd Finney. To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Beloit Hi-Y club. With a program full of deeds , of service, the club has been doing' just that throughout the year of 1949-50. The club had the honor. of being the host club at the district and sectional conferences which met 011 October 4 and February 13, respectively. Under the leadership of J. Boyd Finney and Ed Miller, the membership, consisting of 136 boys, undertook such activities as the annual watermelon feed, Y. M. C. A. membership campaign, and the father-son mixer. Four delegates Cpictured belowl were sent to Topeka to represent Beloit at the model legislature. The boys were very fortunate in one respect-out of the five bills that were passed by the legislature, two of them were sponsored by Beloit. The club also operated the concession stand at the football games under the leadership of Robert Norris, service chairman. Donations to the Community hospital, Red, Cross and the infantile paralysis campaign were made. V OFFICERS: Bob Logan, treasurer, Joe Moss, MODEL LEGISLATURE: George Mcliemey secretary, Robert Barrett, president, Jim Boyd. Walt Adams, Jim Jordan, and Joe Moss. vice president. 29 Pep Club N QQ N. QS QQ 2' N Q' 11, 4 QQ el '96, 81- G QS 0' 9.9 9 G Q 0 bb 4 4- 0 fb' 'Po Q0 'bw 5' Q 40-be '90 ,m.. . .,,A .1 mm 4, V O, 0 ef . J! 00 0.sAf0'0 6 .. .N NN J . .g 0 J: kudle bg. 95 QQ J' 6 Grp I .45 4,6 1542, Q., ev ' .9 0 1,3415 on 40 I was Os - .4 'bf 060+ 0 1- .0 0 N- .0 -0 4' 450 0351 lr- '9 0 'b Q. 1- J' -Q SSO, Qt- fs, '-'Q Q 0 1' f'+.. Q. '39, Q, - fly- L -'S' G If 4' 'I' 8 ad ' 01 -2 '5 'ef 5' ' :fe - .NX QI, 04' 'sf 3 G0 93- of 45 Q 6x 6 I' vi 06 . .. Qs- fs, ew 'Q 0 fa 33 0 G.-'O Q-P.. 4-0 Q . X woo .I-A I-AZ 4,68 We 1200 ee ea sob. c6993 0,0 . 'Za' '54 01.0 808 0-PO 'YS' ffg 4' .QA 'Yoo 'I' I ' . E I I Jean Qwfqa J'w6fQQz?6e 0675 Jo .9o'9?o' if . , I 13 4- 00 0,9 .9600 00, 04 2 Guys 56-af so oo' we or OO! Joan Golladay 4' . I 0' 99 '56 I ' P Pat wnue 9, , 4 5 6 'es' Vice-Pres. 03. '5' 94, Gj 5 8 Q -be 0' O-so Ao 'J Q 0 ' M... v,9G ',36Qd,+91,78.5: , ,,.. - f f 0'b?1ff'f'3 ... r . 045-043 660 '29 000 '94 I mmA. S Doroth' Ab Sic.-Trzgcstombls Mlgzoilggvn BOTTOM ROW: M. Prewett, M. Cullum. I. James, C. Widrlg. D. Hnmfeld, C. Tice. J. Johnson, N. Ends, P. Bartleson, C. Wagner, E. Williams, B. Chapman, R. Jordan, SECOND ROW: M. Shurts, W. Gentry, W. Klrts, B. Perkins, S. Reiter, S. Strawn, R. Englebert. M. Way, D. Haines, C. Collins, J. Golladay, J. Snyder, M. Houghton, THIRD ROW: N. Gholsou, J. Slakle, G. Myers, L. Whitaker, D. Melton, G. James, I. Leonhntrt, B. Broadbent, P. Murray, F. Donker, J. Iiays.P. Bean, D. Davin FOURTH ROW: L. McDysan, M. Nelnstedt, C. Mears, R.. Axtell. W. Dlers, M. Miller, V. Kirts, M. Morrell, P. White, E. Tice, B. Luckey, B. Larklns, P. Mates, E. Adams, FIFTH ROW: M. Pelton, S. Moore, J. Shoemaker, D. Northcott, P. Gilbert. M. Craig. B. Street, B. Shea, B. Reiter, M. Godwin, P. Horne, C. Wlnkel. J. Nelson, J. Lukens. SIXTH ROW: D. Gray. L. Cullum, M. Dutton, E. Barrett, F. Luckey, G. Hewitt, W. Williams, E. Cliff, and P. Porter. 30 Pep Club 2- fi. 1 -sw. ia... ,,x. L. iifiiiii-5 ' ' ' - f as SQ e 1 .5 ---- .N SL' - 1 2 i Q f . 5 X f .s s ' X..' - --kk X xx ' is '.kf. 5' Six km 'K i ' lk u s - . , V -.- i s s -5. R. ' X 'k 5 E .- .. ' ' X. ' ws '- 1 W ,- Q i 1 Johanna Johnson Q Q Ns?- 5 . .. . X - N . . s :X Through the en' tire school year of 1949-50, the B. H. Connie -nee Nadine Ends S. pep club cheered - their teams on to victory under the leadership of Johanna J o h n s o n, Nadine i swf . . . Eads, Connie Tice, Phyllis Bar- tleson, and Donna Humfeld. ig. '51 ... . X Q X , Johanna Johnson, head cheer- . . leader, Nadine Eads and Connie Tice .1 have been cheerleaders for three years. X s .L Both Phyllis Bartleson and Donna Hum- Phynm Bax-uenon feld have served two years. Donna 1-rumzen-1 BOTTOM ROW: L. Schneider, W. Kadel, C. Ross, L. Sporleder, M. Holllngshead, B. Thlessen. V. Kelly, J. Wickham, C Maag, D. Abercrombie, Miss Brown SECOND ROW: J. Spurgin, J. Boettcher. B. Chartier, B. Churchill, J. Eller, M. Tonne- M. Gasklll, P. Chance, J. Ackors, M. Donker, D. Riser. N. Black THIRD HOW: P. Fobes, A. Fulhage, P. Clark, H. Young: C. Hull. S. Huggins, L. Rypma, L. Farr. M. Gaddls, C. Knarr FOURTH ROW: D. Gray, G. Tice, G. Parrish, C. Rawlings S. Kimsey, M. Roquet, R. Mlnges. F. Kadel, M. Wilson. E. Morrell FIFTH ROW: G. Brlney, L. Cooper, L. Cheatham. K, Studer, L. Bowers, P. Street, N. Bruce, V. Watson. D. Mears, J. Dunham. 31 Hx X. T ' :iw . X-.X gf-S S- . - .- .gy i uest Artists NN fluff v fall-' .x an vw izfxx ' Fiif ' 5 . N .ai Nix 2 ff .Q Q1 I X Q, N X X Sf X X N 3 . X,-x. i Wi' 33 X 5 Q' X X X Egg s QQ x x X x .Q , N fi - ws., Q N Fe S Q fr.: g .lx X x . gf: ,Q - Q sr A . X ni-xv f X A N E X t X--rg--:aw ' N X Xrwfxiwifsvii MSW? iff 3- A was X x XX qv iixifigb 1 :QSM .i i 1 WQQQ, , 5 Nic -X 911 ,xg x . Q . ,Airs :il as WW, 'RW . ., . , xx 6' M N00 ' Ailltu.-was Nl t I I 0 U RF . --'-rseis rf. fa i' A ,...g. CAS i Y., uu,,ymcl V0GA1u gun 211,7- Q, dye i Q C site eff' EB lt. U. I. lat. UI. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization by and for boys studying vocational agriculture. Closing its twenty-first year, the Beloit Chapter of the FFA, under the leadership of Howard Bradley, has a membership of '76 boys. Dewayne Black was elected State Farmer this year. Winning the ritual contest this year for the third year gave the chapter permanent possession of the ritual trophy. They have one other trophy won in this man- ner. Ranking among the top ten chapters in the state, the local chapter has been in the Gold Emblem group for five years. The boys have won plaques in farm mechanics and livestock judging, this year. Myron Hackett with his registered Hereford heifer. Above are pictured the 1949-50 offi- cers of the Beloit FFA Chapter. Left to right are Joe Moss, Eugene Rich- ards, Bill Motes, Gilbert Harlow, and George MeCune. These officers won first place in the ritual contest and the infomation contest thus receiv- ing the ritual trophy. Joe Moss, Bill Motes, and Gilbert Harlow were se- lected to represent the all-around ritual team in the district. Dewayne Black, State Farmer for 1950. Dewayne also won the Corn Belt Feeder Cattle award for the state of Kansas. 34 Harold Severance with his regis- tered Duroc Jersey gilt. The Beloit Chapter livestock and dairy judging team, composed of Joe Moss, Harold Severance, Bill Motes, Eugene Richards, and Dewayne Black, placed first at the district contest held at Belleville. TheiChapter was host to the district dairy contestg consequently the team was not ranked. . Bob Snyder, George Betz, Stanley Creitz, and Neal McKee, Harrell Guard, Jr.. Bill B0rgf2Il, Donald Douglas composed the sophomore poultry and Bob Bean made the sopholllolfe grams Judgmg judging team, who ranked fifth place in the district team, ranking fourth at the district crops contest contest at Concordia. Bet, was the fourth high held in Manhattan- individual in that contest. George McCune and Gilbert Harlow made up the first place team in the district shop contest. 'McCune and Harlow were second and third high individuals, respectively. 35 6 Q55 Q06 Band Mr. Eugene Tice Concert Band Beginning at the first of the year and lasting until November, the marching band, 67 in number, under the apt leadership of Mr. Eugene Tice, could be seen every morning practicing either north of the tennis courts or at the stadium. The band provided enter- tainment during the half at every home football game. Heading the band was Melvin Davenport Qfirst drum Major ever to lead the Trojansj and assistants-Darlene Davis, Loretta Cullum, Phyllis Gilbert, Charlene Hull, JoAnn Ackors, Connie Knarr, and Lila Mae Farr. The band had the opportunity to attend band day at Kansas State College. At the first of the season, they paraded at the Kansas Free Fair at Topeka. For the first time in its history, the concert band accompanied the chorus at the annual hospital ban- quet. - 'N' 'WW Q5 Marching' Band 36 said Orchestra 0 QSQQ The orchestra was one of the features in a spring festival, April 19, along with the band chorus, mixed ensembles, and solos. Traditionally, the orc iestra again accom- panied tlile chorus for the Easter Messiah, April 4. The orchestra played for both the Junior and senior plays, also for the commencement and baccalaureate. n The B and O Cband and orchestral club, organized last year, has been quite active this year. The group enjoyed at Halloween party at the first of the year. Vice-'President Secretary page Elva Tice Joan Nelson aff? 'Po6?'e, ,So . 'egos-eh Ba n Cl Q Qffzcers te, District Music Festival and Lindsbovg Auditions Of the Beloit hiffh school musicians who took mart in the district festival at Concor- dia March 31, 16 individuals and groups received highly superior ratings or I's. Vocal soloists receiving to ratings were Marilyn Craig, Emma Jean McCollou0'l1, Gloria Tice, and Donna Haines. Ynstrumentalists who ranked highlv superior were liillva Tice, Car- leen Mears, Margaret Cullum, and Jim Boyd. Melvin Davenport received the number I rating in twirling. The groups that received highly superior are as follows: clarinet quartet, flute trio, st-ring quartet, vocal octet, mixed ensemble, the band, and the or- cnestra. Seventeen musicians or groups received II or superior ratings, and two were given excellent or III ratings. , A number of music students attended the audition at Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kansas, April NVilbur Kent was first in the violin section and Jim Boyd was first in the brass section. Margaret Cullum received second in the violin sectiong J. Dickin- son ranked second in the woodwind section, and Carleen Mears rated second in the piano division. 37 C h O T u S The mixed chorus, composed of 92 mem- bers, was very ambitious and always ready to sing. Miss Elsie Gaston was this year's able director. This group, accompanied by the band, sang for the Hospital Banquet, February 1. .-Q60 A chorus group, composed of 127 mem-E ,Q7 bers, presented the Easter Messiah, April! , 4, at the municipal auditorium. Student! Ib' soloists were as follows' Phyllis Gilbert, sopranog Marilyn Craig, altog Melvin Dav-N enport, tenor, and Bill Motes, bass. Active vocal ensemble glroups were the girls' octet, freshman girls' trifple trio, and ' Q0 . 0 VY ,xy 19, - Q the nnxed ensemble. , sei l Miss Elsie Gaston Messiah Chorus and Orchestra elk. Mixed Ensemble pre 6' '96 . we f' fall GX: 14, 65118 Chorus and Band 38 , At Hospital Banquet Ensembl 35 :XV xv? as ge- B Trombone 'Trio ba-Y0Dh0ne Quartet Q, ef? j 621 'mmol H1811 Brass Sextet ow af X9 FI U te T110 eu Q, cow 0. fs, so QQ? Q 's 'Z' of X Q90 Sixteen in August was presented by the Junior class, December 6 and 7, under the direction of Miss Alma -Morrison, as- sisted by Miss Lila Anderson. The plot centers around Gusty Goodrich, a hearty resourceful girl, who is to be Sixteen in August and who has been told that she must .stay home all summer. This makes her anything but happy until her father, as Doctor, brings a very unhappy in- valid girl, Carol Dean, to their home for Gusty and her friends to entertain and more or less take care of for a few weeks. Gusty, along with her friends, does such a good job that her father decides she is a pretty ad- mirable girl after all and lets her go tc camp for the remainder of the summer. This interesting plot together with the cast's fine acting made a very enjoyable performance. Junior Drama Augusta Gusty Goodrich ........ Dr. Mortimer Goodrich ...... Marjorie Godwin Jim Jordan Mrs. Emily Goodrich ...... ...... M argie Myers Arthur Petterson Miss James ..,...... Asia May .,... Lil Stone .......... Effie McCann ,.... Olga Dean ........... ...... Carol Dean .............. .... Cynthia Thornton Duke Weatherby George McCune Beverly Shea Marilyn Craig Erma Adams . ,.,... Bernice Lucky Pauline Murray .. Darlene Davis Peggy Home Gilbert .Harlow CAST Aunt Molly Bremmer ...... Johanna Johnson Mary Jane Bremmer ...... Jed Stuart ........ --- Mike Moran ...,.... Richard Humphries -..- Philip Magnin ...... --.. Rosemary Jordan ------..- Bill Motes ..-- Phil Walton --------- Jim 'Bean Melvin Davenport Senior Drama Mrs. Ethel Murdock --- .p-- Donna Haines Gwendolyn Murdock --- --- Charlene Collins Victoria Trouble ..... ---- Nadine Eads L The Man On The Stairs, a mystery- comedy, was presented by the Senior class May 2 and 3, under the direction of Miss Alma Morrison, assisted by Miss Lila Anderson. The mysterious plot centered around Mary Jane Bremmer and her Aunt Molly who had come to live in Mary Jane's late uncle's houlse in the mountains of California. Unforseen difficulties arose when several of Uncle Jim's relatives turned .up to get their share of the swag and when Aunt Molly started taking strange men in out of the rain to put on one of James' suits. Everyone was very surprised to find the man on the stairs was Mike Moran, an old desert rat who did odd jobs around the house,-and not one of the men Aunt Molly had brought into the house. The sound effects, staging and lighting were outstanding features of this play. 'S Queens 'S Aa Q0 wt 515 ee Qoeexlu jijzsketball me YQGW 'Mana J Queen mmf' 'Wagon Maryhelle Prewett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Prewett. Mary was secretary of the senior class. She has been very active in Y-Teens and Pep club. Johanna Johnson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson. Johanna was head cheerleader this year. She has been very active in Pep club, being cheerleader for three years. She has also served on the Y-Teen cabinet. Margaret Way is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Way. Margaret was vice president of the Pep club her junior year. She has been very active in .Y-Teens and the Pep elu-b. 42 ' Attendants v Charlene Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins majored in Com- merce. Charlene has been very active in dramatics. Football Connie Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wagner majored in Home Economics. Connie has a smile for every- one. Basketball ROSGIHHYY Jordan. dlugbfel' of MT- 'Wd Ila James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harold Jordan. mi-JOYQ11 ln -Social Orville Jame majored in Home Econom- Science. Rosemary was co-editor of the ics, lla is liked by all, 1950 yearbook. Wanda Gentry, daughter of Mrs. Alma Gentry majored in Commerce. Wanda is quiet and sweet. Track as Margaret Houghton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Houghton majored in mathematics. She was co-editor of the 1950 yearbook. 5 Football 0 EK: sf? 'S eioo First Team-ROW' 1: Gordon File, Bill Motes, Robert Petterson, Kendall Studer, Bob Godwin, Don Nickell, Dewayne Black, Forrest McGinnis, Howard Bruce. ROW 2: Coach Sidney Smith, Don Widrig, Joe Moss, George McKemey, Harrell Guard, Gene Clark, Jim Jordan, Dean Price, Toni Wesselowski, Sam Woods, Manager. ROW 3: Bill Fell, Bob Logan, Jr. Clark, Phil Walton, Steve Reiter, Bob Ham ley Campbell. Stan Campbell was nomin- ated captain of the 1949 foot- ball team. Through ten battles, Stan led his team mates to come out with a 5- 4-1 record. The Beloit Trojans had a successful season, closing with 5 wins, 4 losses, ,and 1 tie, and a third place NCKL standing. Returning lettermen this year included Walter Adams, Stanley Campbell, Bob Godwin, 'George McKemey, Don Nickell, and Bob Petterson. Other seniors in the scramble for the Trojans were Dewayne Black, Kendall Studer, Bob Hamilton, Forrest McGinnis, Phil Walton and Bill Fell. The City of Troy had a glorious homecoming whenthey defeated the Panthers from Concordia by a margin of 24-13. The door closed on the 1949 football season of the Beloit Trojans with a 28-12 victory over Mankato. League Standings ilton, Walt Adams, and Stan- School Won host 'Hes Pct. Minneapolis 5 0 0 1.000 ' Marysville 3 1 1 .700 .Beloit lTie 3rdJ 2 2 1 .500 Lincoln fTie Srdl 2 2 1 .500 Concordia 1 3 1 .300 Belleville 0 5 0 .000 Summary TOWN BELOIT THEY Clay Center 7 31 Pete Petterson, a senior Minneapolis 0 41 011 the 1949. Tl'0j8!l team, Belleville 12 0 was elected end on the all- Osborne 83 19 state second team. Marysville 13 20 Concordia 24 13 Ellsworth 13 12 . Smith Center 13 21 Lincoln 13 13 Mankato 28 12 44 58 10 1 - 00117 K5 - ' Q' 8111 . 9 i 1 N 1 J OQG Gia op s 1 o Second Team-ROW 1: Billy Vestal, Amos Williams, George Betz, Bill Bergen, Jack Abercrombie, Danny Moss, Richmond Bennett, Jerry McGhay, Darrell Conley, Gerald James and Don Spratlen. ROW 2: George Tatum, Dick Brown, Bob Snyder, Bob Bea.n,.Ted Groves, Kenneth Adams, Don Smyth, Richard Bliss, Coach Bob Harrison. ROW 8: Russell Bradley, Arden Treaster, Loren Brown, Roy Strawn, Don Zimmerman, Franklin Mastin, Dale Lynch, Larry Griffin, Keith Slxamburg, Carl Williams, and Jack Conn. Rig' ca ...BEM P I s . 2. I ' Q ix. S x .. L f . 9 1 0136 9:45-L' ly Ve ru E l cu Q 'sf me we aio dim ,SZ b se-he Basketball ROW 1: George Tatum, Bob Logan, Richard Bliss, Bob Hamilton , Walt Adams', Junior Clark, Bob Snyder, Gerald James, and Don Widrig '. ROW 2: Joe Moss , Harrell Guard, Gordon File, George McKemey ', Jim Rehmert ', Bob Godwin', Gene Clark , Robert Petter-son , and Bill Motes'. ROW 3: Sam Woods, Manager, Bill Borgen, Howard Bruce, George Betz, Norman Hass, Bob Householter, and Coach Sidney Smith. Member of first team I 'I Nl! Q on K9 Coaches Bob Harrison and Sid Smith. Both have had impressive records with Beloit teams. They are standing behind a few of the trophies that the 'Beloit -basketball team coached by Smith has won. The trophies on the sides are NOKL Championship trophies. Those in center are second and third' trophies won at state tournaments. Ng 46 Summary TOWN BELOIT THEY lst 2nd lst 2nd Mankato, 50 - 68 32 - 65 Clay Center 46 - 44 29 - 43 Osborne 51 - 55 47 - 47 Lincoln 68 - 64 47 - 45 Concordia 49 - 43 41 - 42 Marysville 55 - 49 42 - '29 Belleville 49 - 42 40 - 36 Minneapolis 50 - 52 42 - 42 INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Beloit-25 Russell-34. Beloit--48 Wamego-51 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Beloit-66 Phillipsburg--44 Beloit--50 Smith Center-36 Beloit--47 Clay Center-43 STATE TOURNAMENT Beloit-61 Hayden-51 Beloit-44 Larned-57 ve' III tbfalnst are 811. W' ,Ov Idfligs get: .Ibm 81-so P II The Beloit Trojans had a very successful basket- ball season for '49 and '50. The fighting Smith-men won the NCKL Title for the fourth year in a row and also took part in the state tournament for the fourth time in as many years. Bob Godwin led the Beloit scoring attack by having an average of 29 points a game. The Men of Troy lost only three games and won twenty, with two of the defeats coming in the Beloit Invitational and the one loss in the state tourna- ment. George McKemey was elected season captain of the team. Bob Godwin was picked for the all state basketball team. He set a new scoring mark in the state by scoring 38 points against Hayden. Bob also took part in the All-Star game between Kansas and Missouri, at Springfield, Missouri, June 10. lt's, timeout from the fighting as they get fresh instructions from Coach Smith Bgb Ggdwln unanlmgus 311 state Bt -the St8t6 t0Ul'!l8lYl6Ilt in the 281119 basketball forward nzamgt Hayden- .1 47 George McKemey--elected basket ball captain for 49-50 season. fmt' 4' 6006? Track 069' FRONT ROW: A. File, D. Zimmerman, D. Widrig, J. McGhay, P. Petterson, J. Van Pelt, S. Spielman, B. Fell, B. Hamilton, K. Adams: SECOND ROW: D. Brown, B. Jones, F. Mastin, J. Moss, E. Clark, S., Campbell, R. Larkins, W. Adams, B. Logan: THIRD ROW: R. Bliss, R. Strawn, R. Householter, R. Bradley, D. Moss, B. Borg-en, G. Betz, B. Snyder, J. Clark: FOURTH ROW: Coach Sid Smith, E. Engelbert, N. McKee, J. Jones, K. Studer, T. Wesselowski, H Guard, and Assistant Coach Bob Harrison. The track squad of 1950, under the coaching of Sid Smith and Bob Harrison, had a suc- cessful season in spite of bad weather prevalent on track meet days. In the tenth annual Beloit Relays Beloit was .the second glace team with 37 points. Hays won the Class A and Pretty Prairie the Class B. Four-hun red ten athletes participated in this meet. Beloit has never placed below third place in this meet. In the N. C. K. L..meet Beloit placed second with 66 U3 points. Marysville won this meet with 89 1X3 points. Concordia, Lincoln, and Belleville also took part in this meet. At the Sterling meet the Trojans captured only 322, points. In the Salina meet Beloit was the first place Class A team with 14 points. Beloit won the Beloit Invitational Meet with 8126 points. Downs, Glen Elder, Mankato, Lincoln, and Courtland also attended this meet. i At .the Regional Meet .at Hays, the Trojans scored a total of 21114 points. Spielman placed first in the mile, File tlurd in the pole vault, and Widrig second in the javelin. These three boys. represented B. li. S. in the state meet May 19, in Manhattan. In the Kansas University Inter-Scholastic meet, Gordon File placed fourth in the pole vault and Stuart Spielman fourth in the mile run. While the first squad was in Manhattan the reserves were taking part in the Concordia Meet. These boys came home with first place. This year Stuart Spielman, a senior, broke the B. H. S. mile record which was set in 1941 by Carl Gilclersleeve, timed at 4:52.8. Spielman's time was 4:43.4. 48 5618 R318 .v 7-ea H2 am Meme? Remy Te mv H 255 ge Utd' 613 0 'QGBYB Low J'.qI.d Ii . abujton J avelin, Widrig Track Captain, Pete Petterson 49 ,Q 5 ff!! our ji X , lm Tennis, innovated at BHS in 1935 and discontinued during the war has fbeen revived as an NCKL sport. The last tennis year in 1942 Beloit high won the NCKL cham- pionship. George McKemey, Amos Wil- liams, George Tatum, and Bill Motes made up the championship tennis team this year. Nine boys were out for tennis. we l he Tennis and Golf FRONT ROW: Donald Weaver, John Williams, Jim Vestal, Curtis Maag, Harvey Donahoo BACK ROW: Dean Price, George Tatum, 'Bill Motes, George MeKemey, Amos Williams, and Bob Godwin. Junior Clark, Harrell Guard, George ,George Tatum, B511 Motes, Geo,-ge Mc Tatum, and -hm Sean Kemey, and Amos Williams. Golf also has been revived as an NCKL sport. Several meets have been wheld with Concordia, Belleville, and Lincoln. George Tatum placed second, Jim Bean fourth, and Junior Clark fifth in the NC-KL meet at Concordia. Nine boys were out for golf. Mr. Robert Harrison has coached. both the tennis and golf teams. FRONT ROW: Donald Zimmerman, Loren Harvey, Keith Sham-burg, Ted Groves BACK ROW: Mr. Harrison, Junior Clark, Harrell Guard, George Tatum, Jim Bean, and Richard Morrell. 50 Work 1. The girls in second year typing not only strive for speed in typing, but also gain experience in office practice as well. 2. The manual training students are hard at work making various pieces of furniture which were shown in the annual spring exhibit. 3. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Finney these busy chemistry students are having an opportunity to experiment. 4. These first year clothing girls are mak- ing garments which were worn in the annual spring style show presented by the clothing department. 5. The mechanical drawing class is busy drawing house plans for the modern home. 6. Under the able direction of Mr. Eugene Tice, the band can be found in this same spot every morning from 8:30 to 9:30. This is how they always bring home a I from the contests. 7. These students are deep in study in the school library. 8. Learning to cut a stencil properly is a very important part of advanced office train- ing work. 9. The body beautiful is being developed in Mr. Harrison's freshman gym class. 10. A typical study hall scene. 11. The Speech and Dranxatics class put on The Pink Dress and received a I at the District festival and a II at the State contest. 51 gl? 1 L3 V A K Rf Q J l X3 Hgxxxxi z kj , ,' '- .Nf-. x ' , 1 . sw 1 5 t . 1 x 1. ..., -.A fx , :STWJ . .of-SSS' A ' . ff,-N Q :TE gs 4 ffx sw A 'TI ng O Baccalaureate SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1950 Processional ............. -. ...... Mrs. R. C. Baker l Grand March from Aida --lferdi Congregational Singing ............ Hymn No. 256 Faith of Our Fathers Invocation ............... .... R ev. Amos Williams Choir Selections ...... .... ...... H i gh School Choir The Crusadefs Hymn -Arr. by Riegger Dedication --Frans Scripture ....- .............. Rev. Amos Williams Prayer -..- ...... .... R ev. Amos Williams Sermon .... ............ ..... R e v. Allen Brown 1 Finding Life, Vocal Solo ......... 7 .............. Donna Haines Lift Every Voice and Sing --Johnson ,l Congregational Singing .............. Hymn No. 44 Evening Praise Benediction -,... ............... Rev. Amos Williains Recessional .......... .-..--.. ...... hits. R. C. Baker Grand Ma-rch from Aida -Verdi l..?,,,.,, ,O , W C:OI'1'1ITI9I1C9ITl9I lt MONDAY, MAY 22, 1950 Processional ........................... Orchestra HP0'7l1f7 and CfffllIIISHIHCCH-'Ed'Zt'l1!'d Elgar Star Spangled Banner ..............,.. Orchestra Selection ........,..................... Orchestra 'fS:VIl1f7h0Hy Miniature in G, Harald Jolmsa-nv Allegro-Min IlFf1I,7l 0-Romlirza Invocation ..... --.. ....... .. Rev. Claude Scheuerman Vocal Solo ............................ Bill Motes Road to Maudalag- '-Oley Speaks Recognition of the 50th Anniversary of the Class of 1900 Introduction of Members Present Student Talk --.- ,............ .--.-- Rosemary Jordan The Challenge af America Student Talk ........a............... James Boyd FVe, the Citizens Bassoon Solo ...................... Jim Dickinson Ca.priccio -J. lflfirsenborn Address ............. - -- You Take the First Step Chas. E. Hawkes-Supt. of Schools-Salina, Kansas Violin Solo -....--.. .............. . Margaret Cullum Romance from Concerto in D Minor by lfl ier1ia'wski Presentation of the Class to the Board of Education ...... Supt. john S. Morrell Roll Call of the Class ..... -, .... Prin. E. M. Chestnut Presentation of the Diplomas ........ Marvin Mastin President, Board of Education Benediction --.- ...... -. .... . Rev. Claude Scheuerman Recessional ............. .. .............. Orchestra Pomp and C-irczz11zsta11ce '--Ealward Elgar S Q ll S R E E 5 ' n 1 'A k Yxw Nik. .X lf A M Q ' f ' ' X YNQFN 1 wiv' :As XX .X -'-' XX XX XX - -XX FS? SX? Q 51 xw X X X. Xi . N X Y 5 '39 -X XX-8 figs' X ,X X X X XX XX X SX X X X ,X E. x 4' Q - X. X?-'fl --f k K XA - . Xi. X 1- X.XX,X 1 X X XX XXX . XXX. . X 'S W X .Q -, . X... ,, , .sag E- I X X f SX-X X x ii XX is XX Yi SS '35 X. J W SQ Q 1 gi. Xia: And so, as another chapter in the story of events at Beloit High School comes to a close, students bid farewell to the Halls of Troy. Q10 N 1 V Th 1, f. Jfwsucv' is page through the courtesy of the Beloit Lions Club -f ' ERS by 25 YEARBOOKS THE PACEMAKERS OF QUALITY of : A 9 :iq-.:: :. , . n . .o: :O. I s ' l MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS r Szwqwx 1125 -we 'F