Beloit High School - Trojan Yearbook (Beloit, KS)

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1. lDhat the well dressed Troianette wears. 2. Household hints big Mercer. lDimpq lDhorton smiles for us. 3 Pooler and Sprenqer watch Hannah demonstrate knee action. 4. Eben at ease, Page Fourteen Perfection- And How To Attain lt Troians in their relaxed moments strike attractive poses for the roving photographer Perfection should be the ideal toward which every high school student should aini. The med- iocre, the indifferent, the -half-done have no plaee in the lives of eur most alert Trojans. This page displays only a few of the many specimens of per- fection in various fields, attained by students through the careful tutelage of the faithful di- rectors. The Smith twins are attired in what the well dressed senior should wear. 'lllirough long hours of labor Miss Green has taught them to dress to suit their personality and be attractive. The next pieture shows Ruthie Mercer in an attractive pose. Ruth has succeeded in learning' how to keep the home neat and tidy. lVe can als.: give Miss Green credit for her remarkable instruc- tion in this field. CNote the expression -on the face of the rug'-shaker. NVe wish to relieve Miss Green from all responsibility for that. Ruthie did that all by herselfj. And in the background Mary Annan portrays the ideal athlete. Miss Edelblute has reached the acnie of her teaching eareer in the marvelous re- sults she has attained by her emphasis on posture. Mary stands out among both Pep Club girls and G. A. A. girls for perfection in posture. ln ease you donlt know correct posture when you see it--- it must radiate energy, grace, vigor, and alertness. XVhether at work CJust try to catch Mary at itj or at play Mary demonstrates ,these qualities. lVhi1npy XVhorton has learned how to be a good sport beeause we can see that he is almost ready to give Miss Annan a blipp on the back. The question is how sporting will Mary be when she receives said blipp on said back. Always keep your eye on the ball, Paul , in- structs Mr. Muck when he takes his golf team for their airing. The photograph shows that Paul has followed Mr. Muck's instructions very earefully. fNote the position of the ieft hip-this was Paul 's idea--not Mr, Muc-k's.J Never could the Trojan pliotographers have found a more beautiful scene for a hackgrrounil than is shown in this picture. Miss Kirtland has stressed the fact that the baekgrrouiul is as import- ant as the person in the picture, and this certainly proves it. David Ebey. Rollo to youse guys, is a mere incident in this lovely photographic study of baekgrounding. ' May, 1935

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1 N Huy, 1935 Page Thirteen

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The Troianettes faithfullq qelled, Dem Bones lDill Rise Again or Four Heats, and Suclclenlu in 1934, Then Did Rise Again Dem Bones lllill Rise Aq.-lin The Beloit Trojans are champions of the North Central Kansas League for the lfirst time since l929 and winners of the beautiful trophy offered by league officials to the champions of the league in football. Losing gaine after game deadens the flame -of enthusiasm, but it was fanned into life again with the arrival to Beloit High School of Mr. Arthur Lawrence, former eoaeh ot Holton, Kansas, and Mr. Dalton Muck, formerly of Athens, Kansas. Spurring the boys to life with their genialness illltl good fellowship, they put a new spirit into the football squad. Cooked and primed, the newly resurrected Trojan bomb exploded on Downs, 19-0, Minneapolis, 13-0, Lincoln, 6-0, Belleville, 19-U, Osborne, 37-0. The remainder of the Trojan's schedule was a eombination of thrillers and heart-pullers. Beloit outfought Clay Center for a 18-7 win. The next gganie with the Junction City Blue Jays was Very close. Beloit eking out a 13-12 victory. Amid a record crowd the Smith Center Indians suirapped the Trojans string by winning 21-0. Be- loitfs next ,game was with the unfortunate Milton- va.le team who lost the services of their coach and some of the boys, and eonsequently were beaten very badly by Beloit, 43-0. Beloit then advanced on the lair of the Panthers of Concordia to play for the league ehainpionship. The Trojans ran wild the first half scoring fourteen points, but Concordia came back in the second frame piling up thirteen points. The final gun sounded as Concordia was on the verge of another touchdown, Beloit winning 14-13. Letternien are: Orvis P-ooler, Roger W8ltlHQ1', Paul Hannah, Robert Mercer, Roy Covert, Joe Gansel, Donald NValsh, Lee Sprenger, BVayne Til-- ton, Miller Chestnult, Kenneth Schmitz, Leonard Plott, Donald Murray, Ronald Walsh, Kenneth Viliens, Ray Th-oinas, Hylas Smith and Max Shea. Huy, 1935 Page Fifteen