Beloit High School - Trojan Yearbook (Beloit, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1938 volume:

- • - ' - I “I - - : • mTi I'-‘4 W P m 1 pX ■Hu P« - As the thunder of strife rends the atmosphere of earth, and the weakened foundations of empires, the thrones of kings, O.nd the towers of wealth crumble into chaos, we, the proud citizenry of the Modern City of Troy, with strength and vision of youth, do dedicate this book to that great principal, whose preservation will be our eternal aim--the freedom of speech, religion, and the press. Pub Iished by Beloit High School tke 4yro-j xni talrle a c oni rdA Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page one...................... Bed i ca t i on two.................Table of Contents three...................Annual Staff five................Dictators of Troy six...........................Faculty eight................Through The Mill fourteen..........It9s Yours, Trojies sixteen.........Better Luck Next Year eighteen..............Success at Last twenty........................Feature Snaps twenty-two.......................City Council twenty-three. .National Honor Society twenty-four.....................Girls Reserve t wen t y-fi ve..................Hi - Y twenty-six........... .Noses for News twenty-seven...........Notes and Gavel twenty-eight....................Swing It! twenty-nine......................Sing It! thirty................Farmers of Troy thirty-two.................. Pigskin Pushers thirty-three.....................Goal Diggers thirty-four...........Broken Records thirty-five...........Pars and Aces thirty-six....................G.A. A. thirty-seven........... •. • • Trojanettes thirty-eight..........Feature Snaps forty...................... Calendar forty-two................. Dramatics forty- three...............Autographs blxe btxryjunj Top Row: Mr. Nightingale, R. Roles, B. Ingram, H. Kennedy. Second Row: M. Frank, D. Elliott, D. Owen, E. Murray, J. McCall, M. Kadel, C. Sweet. Bottom Row: V. Briney, V. 3easley, Miss Tinkler, Miss Kirtland, A. Jordan, Mi. Plott, 3. Miserote. broyxiri aJuoJ A ornyrrurnA This is the annual staff which is to be compliment eu for prouucing this gay glimpse into the City of Troy and Trojan Life. They were aided by iliss Kirtlanu, sponsor, Mr. Nightingale, art ai-rector, ana Miss Tinkler, typing airector. jlany ti.oes auring activity period and after school v.as dismissed they v.ere seen rushing hurriedly about, collecting canaia camera results to amuse you, typing, pasting clippings and pictures, drawing cartoons,ana making a great deal of noise. Many thanks to the art class, under the supervision of Margaret Frank, for their clever cartoons ana drawings, to Minamae Plott, editor, for aoing all rewriting necessary,ana to Pop Ballara for so patiently opening the aoors. Thanks are also aue to the members of the Journalism class for writing most of the stories. Edi tor--------------•-Minamae Plott Business Manager---------Andy Jordan Typists---------------------Marjorie Kadel Betty Iliserote----Virginia Briney Journal ists---------Elzabeth Murray Malden Kennedy Artists---------------------Margaret Frank Doris Owen----------------Virginia Beasley Proof Reader-----------------Delores Elliott Snapshots--------------- -Boh Ingram Jeanne McCall-------Carroll Sweet Sponsors ------------Miss ICirtland Miss Tinkler.....-Mr. Nightingale Page three -the tyrojxvrv Superintendent John S. Morrell hes e diversified interest in ebucetionel ana community organizations. He holds membership in several eaucatiunel clubs. Tne Mitchell County School Masters Club, Kansas Stete Teecner's Association, Kansas Eaucators Club, ana The National Education Association. In the community buperintencent Morrell is outstanding. He is presioent of the Port Library Board, vice-president of the Community Hospital Executive Committee, pest presicent of the Rotery CIud, anc secretary of the Board of Trustees in the Methodist Church. Although not an officer in the Rec Cross, Mr. Morrell wor s through it to furnish glasses, meaical ana aentel care for un-oerprivileged students. Mr. Morrell came to be mayor of the City of Troy eight years ago and hes provea himself to be a great organizer, diplomat, and leeaer. dlcixalam of t nnj Besides his many exacting uuties as principal of the City of Troy, F. M. Chestnut performs iaany other tasics, among then, instruction in classes of American History, and Citizenship anu Safety, anu the sponsorship of the Stuuent Council and the National Honor Society. In addition to these time-consuming duties, on of his greatest tasks is to see that each of tne many organizations and classes has equal opportunity to have its partic ix r parties anu programs throughout tne year. Lurine his eight years of successful labors in Trojan City, Hr. Chestnut has proved himself a true friend to s ery student and the champion of every organization. Betty DeShazo and PauLtne McKeap, t; o caoabLe and efficient senior glr.s, by their sec-etartaL assistance in his offlea, heloed to reLleve him of minor detaiLs and routine work. Gert u d0, Ki ft Land D Alton fAucK Darrel tKjeiyro yayr MAURICE Me DON ALL PRESIDENT Class Seo-Treas.----1 5 Claes President----- 56 Claes President----- 57 Claes President-----' 58 Hl-Y-1 , ' , 57, 5© Cabinet'56, '57, '58 Student Council'55, 1 56 Music------«56, 57, ’58 Intramurals---------1 5$ Debate--------------158 The Yankee King ---'57 Daddies -----------1 58 Jewels of China --- 58 National Honor Society RAYMOND toALICER SECIiETAR Y- TREASURER Class Sec.-Treas.----'58 F. F• A. '55, 56, '57, '58 Officer------'58 ELIZABETH MURRA Y VICE PRESIDENT Class Vice President 58 G..R.'55, '56, '57, '58 Pep Club-'55, '56, '57, ’58 Officer----------'56 The Yankee King ----'57 Daddies ------------'58 Annual Staff---------'58 Life Staff-----------'58 G. A. A.--------'55, '56 National Honor Society ih T O LLq h t h e mill Page eight The 61 supposedly dignified seniors who this year leave dear ola city of Troy have completeu what they consider a successful fmr years. Many students will continue their studies of colleges anu universities through-out the country. As freshmen the total number that enrolled was 30. In the sophomore year, 74 enrolled; in tne junior year, 77; ana now they graduate with 31. Their junior play, The Yankee Xing, vms one of the funniest comedies B.H.S. has presented. The senior play, Daddies, played to the largest crowd in five years. Maurice McDonald played the lead in both tne plays. The sponsors who helped these children wade through their last year are: Miss Tinkler, Miss Kirtland, Mr. lines, and Mr. Hinkhouse. The president for tiie last three years of their sojjurn here was Maurice McDonald. tke i rryiAL DAVID ANDERSON Hi-Y-------------1 35 Letters In Football--- 37, '38 DALE WILSON BALLARD Hi-Y----------------1 36 Music'35, '36, '57, '58 Letter In Football---------1 36 Oolf Squad--------1 38 LEO BRINEY Hi-Y-'55, '56, '57, '58 Track Squad------'38 RAYMOND BRINEY Hi-Y-------'35, 36, 37 Music------'35, 36, 37 Letters In Basketball----------1 38 Intramurals---------1 36 VIRGINIA BRINEY G. R.-----� 35, 36, 58 Pep Club—'36, 37, '58 Music---------' 36, '38 Debate--------------1 37 Purple Towers -----1 36 Annual Staff--------1 38 Life Staff----------'38 G. A. A.------------ 36 HOWARD BRQWN Hi-Y----------- 36, 1 38 Letter In Intramurals---------1 36 Life Staff-------------1 38 Page nine ROBERT BURGER Hi-Y----------------- 37 Daddies ------------'38 Letter In Golf--------------1 37 Golf Squad--------1 38 CLIFFORD CAMPBELL F. F. A. '55, 56, '37, 58 Officer-----------1 37 VIRGINIA CANTRELL G. R.'55, 36, '37, '38 Music----------' 37, '3Q Life Staff-----------'38 LOUISE COLBY G- R.'35, '36, '37, '38 Pep Club-------------1 38 Music--------—137, 1 38 G. A. A------------'37, 1 38 VIRGINIA CRANNELL: Purple Towers -----'56 The Wishing Well — 35 BETTY DE SHAZO G. R.'35, '36, '37, '38 Cabinet '35, '36, '37, 138 Pep Club-' 55, '36, '37, '38 Student Council-----'36 The Wishing Well —'35 Purple Towers -----'36 G. A. A.---- '35 National Honor Society LEONARD DOYLE Hi-YV----------- 55, 58 Letter In Football-----------58 DOROTHY SAGON G. R.'55, 56, 57, 1 Cabinet----- 57, 58 Pep Club —'56, 57, '58 Jewels of China ---'58 The Wishing Well —1'55 Purple Towers ----- 56 The Gypsy Rover ---'58 Life Staff----- —'58 National Honor Society RICHARD ELDER Hi-Y- 55, 56, 57, '58 Letters In Foot- ball—''}5, '56, 157 Track---------- 57 DELORES ELLIOTT 0. R.'55, 'J6, '57, '58 Cabinet -'58 Pap Club-' J6, '57, '58 The Yankee King — -'57 Daddies -'58 Purple Towers -'56 Life Staff -'58 National Honor Society EUGENE FILE Hi-Y- 55, '56, � 57, 58 The Yankee King --- 57 Daddies ----------- 58 Jewels of China --- 58 Letter In Golf------------- 57 Golf Squad-------' 58 MARGARET FRANK G. R.!55, 56, 57, '58 Cabinet.---------• 57 Pep Club- 55, '56, 157, '58 Officer------------- 56 Student Council----- 55 Annual Staff---- 57, 1 58 Life Staff------------- 57 G. A. A.---------‘55, ' 56 HELEN E. GOLLADAY G. -------' 5, 56, 57 Music---------- 55, '56 The Wishing Well — 55 Life Staff---------- 58 ARVILLA GOOD G. -------- 56, 57, ' 58 The Yankee King ---- 57 RACHEL GRAU 0. R.'55, '56, '57, '58 Cabinet-------- 56, l57 Pep Club- 55, 56, 57, 1 8 Student Council------' 58 Officer---------- 58 Daddies ------------' 58 G. A. A.� ------- 55, '56 REBECCA GRAU 3. R.J55, 156, 157� 138 Cabinet----------' 58 The Yankee King ----'57 G. A. A.--------'55, 56 Pep Club- 55, '56, 57, 58 Officer— --------'58 JUNIOR HAIGH F. F. A.. •55, '56, 157, '58 RSWIE HAIGH G. A. A.-------------- 56 Page ten A esruuarr tJxe. Wtrpg iv GEORGE HAMBURG Hi-Y-'5% '57, '56 Cabinet--- 57, 56 3tudent Council--127 Letters In Football--'57, 1 58 Basketball---- 56, '57, 56 Golf-------------- 57 Tennis------1 57, 1 5® Golf Squad--------'58 Life Staff-----------’57 Annual Staff---------1 57 National Honor Society 2VEA HANSEN G. R.----------- 55, 56 Music-----------'55, 56 WARREN HAYES In Memorium Bom October 15, 1920 Died April 10, 1958 Student Council------1 56 Letters In Football156, 57, 1 58 Basketball-1-— 56, '57 Track--- 55, 56, '5 Track Squad------- 58 Junior Play and Operetta at Hunter MARY LOUISE HAZLETT 0. R.t----------«57, '58 Pep Club- 156, '57, '58 Officer-----'57, 58 Music----------------'36 Purple Towers ------'56 G. A. A.. '55, '56, '57, '58 VERNON HIKER Ki-Y------- 55, '56, 57 Manager Football and Basketball----------1 58 MARJORIE HUFFMAN G. R.-----------� 55, '56 Music----- 55, '56, '57 Purple Towers ----- 56 The Wishing Well —'55 MAX IRELAND F. P. A--------- 57, '58 Officer-----------'58 Student Council------lj6 Letters In Football----- 57, 58 WALKER JELINEK Class Sec.-Treas '57 Hi-y-'55, 1 J6, '57, 1 58 Cabinet -'57, '58 Letters In Football '56, '57, '58 Basketball— '56 Track—� 55, '56, '57 Track Squad- � 58 ANDY JORDAN Class President------ 55 Hi-Y-' 55, 56, '57, '58 Student Council155, '56 Music----------------158 Debate---------' 57 '58 The Yankee King ---'57 Annual Staff------—'58 MARJORIE KADEL G. r.-----'56, '57, '58 Pep Club------- 55, '58 Student Council-----'58 Music----------'55, '56 Typing Contest------' 57 The Wishing Well —'55 Purple Towers -----'56 Annual Staff---'57, '58 Life Staff----------'57 BETTY HISEROTE 0. R.'55, '56, '57, '58 Cabinet--------'37, '58 Pep Club-'55, '56, 57, 58 Student Council-----'56 Annual Staff-------- 58 0. A. A--------'55, 56 National Honor Society GEORGIA KELLEY G. R.------'55, .56, .58 Pep Club--------'57, '58 Music'55, '56, '57, '58 The Wishing Well — '55 Purple Towers ------'56 G. A. A--------------'56 Daddies ------------' 58 Fa eleven A ruxrrA. HALDEN KENNEDY 8tudent Council '55, ' , '56 Officer----------1 38 Music’55, '36, 57, 58 Letter In Football---------'58 The Yankee King ----' 37 Daddies ------------ 58 Purple Towers ------ 56 The Wishing Well —1 55 The Gypsy Rover ----138 Annual Staff--------- 58 Life Staff-----------1 58 GEORGE WILLIAM LAWSON Music------'35, ‘56, '58 Letter In Intramurals-----1 55 CLARENCE MAYNARD DUANE MAYNARD Hi-Y- 55, ' 6, '57, 58 JEANNE McCALL G. R. 55, '56, 157 '56 Pep Club-'55, '56, 1 57, 1 58 Cheer Leader '56, 57, 38 Music'55, 56, '57, '58 The Yankee King ---'57 The Wishing Well —'55 Purple Towers -----'56 The Oypsy Rover ---'58 Annual Staff---------'58 Life Staff-----------'58 MAXINE McCAUSLAND G. R.'55, '56, ‘57, '58 Debate--------------1 58 G. A. A.—'55, 56, '58 Pa e twelve Ike t roqxL n PAULINE McKEAGE G. R-----156, � 57, 158 Pep Club—'56, '37, '58 Officer------------'58 Music----'35, '56, 37 The Wishing Well —1'35 Purple Towers ---'36 Life Staff-----------'35 G. A. A.------- 36, � 57 RALFH MICHELS Hi-Y-'55, 'j6. '37, 1 ?8 Cabinet -'37, '38 The Yankee King '57 Letters In Football '36, '57, '58 Basketball '56, '57, '38 Track -'36, '57 Track Squad- .58 RICHARD MICHELS Class Vice President'57 Hi-Y-«35, '36, '57, '58 Student Council-----'38 Daddies ------------'38 Letters In Football '56, '37, 58 Basketball '56, '57, '58 Track-------' 35, '36 Golf Squad-------' 38 CORA MILLER G. R.---------------- 38 MINAMAE PLOTT G. R.'55, '36, 57, 158 Cabinet-----------' 38 Pep Club—'36, 37, '58 Student Council-----' 38 Purple Towers -----'36 Annual Staff---'57, '38 Life Staff----------'37 The Gypsy Rover ---'58 National Honor Society Ute rcrjxjMru NOEL E. PORTER Hi-y-----'55, '56, '57 F. F. A. '55, '56, 157 '}8 Officer--------'56 Music--------------1 56 The Wishing Well —1'55 Letters In Football--- 57, '58 JEAN REES G. R.'55, '56, '57, '56 Cabinet'56, '57, ' 5® Pep Club--------'57, 58 Music------'56, '57, '58 Debate--------------' 58 Jewels of China ----'58 Purple Towers ------'58 0. A. ---------'56, 57 RAY ROLES F. F. A. '55, '56, 57, '58 Officer------'57, '58 Annual Staff----------'58 ELOISE SEAMAN G. R.-------.55, '56, '57 G. A. A.--------------- 55 FRANCES SIMMONS Class Vice President'5$ G. R.'-55, '56, '57, '58 Cabinet'58, '57, 1 Pep Club—'55, � 57, '58 Student Council'55, 57 Music----- 58, '57, '58 The Yankeo King -- 57 Daddies ----------'58 The Wishing Well —'55 Purple Towers ----'58 Life Staff---------'58 Typing Contest-----' 57 National Honor Society ERNEST A. .ZIMMERMAN 'Daddies -----------' 58 Life Staff-----------'58 OLIVENE TIPTON G. R.t ----------'57, '58 Music-----------------158 MARY ELMA TWADDELL' G. R.' 55, '58, '57, '58 Life Staff-------------'58 CREIG WAGNER Hi-Y------------ 55, '56 Letters In Football---------'58 Intramural8-' 55, '58 Track Squad--1 58 CLARK WENGER Hi-Y-' 55 '56, '57, '58 BERNICE YOCUM Pep Club------------'58 Student Counoil-----'58 Music 55, '58, '57, '58 Typing Contest-------1 57 The Yankee King --- 57 The Wishing Well —'55 Purple Towers -----'56 National Honor Society Page thirteen brTrpo rt Top Row: 3• Kincscher, D. Davenport, L. Hazlett, H. Lewellen, L. Bulthaup, V. Hartman. Second Row: M. Bridges, F. Laflen, P. Fobes, M. Lockard, J. Bald- win, C• Harris, M. Axtell, K. Hansen, M. Collins, R. Donker, W, Ballard, IA. Gates, L. Dailey. zra ow; S'. Kadel, L. 31ack, L. Hingst, R. Evans, J. i4nd- reson, P. Lundblade, ' . Frank, D. Rickara, M. Abram, S.Bourbon, V. Henderson, 3. Douglass, 1A. Hazelwood, K. Colby, Z. Gates, J• Case. Bottom Row: M. Caselman, J• Duvall, B• Allen, R. Dockstaaer, R. Emmott, L. Chestnut, B. Colby, D.Johnson, M. Burkhead, E. Giersch. ibt limi fA, tATrjjL£A! lr | pxxuJLiae Tnsloea e President-------------',711 lard Frank Vice President--------Chester Riley Sec• or Treas.----Lorraine Chestnut Page fourteen With 6 feeling of uncertainty ana bewilderment, ninety-five fresnmen enrolled e.t tne lieloit Hign school on September 6. The first aey wes spent wenoering about tne halls of Troy searching for rooms, and following traffic regulations which will long remain in their memory. Not being acquainted with many clubs, trie freshmen were a bit backward in joining their fellow students; but as time rolled by,they soon oeceme a sturdy class ana fcdcea a part to all tne organizations. Then came the inward urge for a bit of social standing, ano the girls took the lead giving a party at tne Club House in Cnautauque Park. Time lapsed, uut not for Long as they received an invitation from the sopnomorefs to join them for a party which was held December 13,in the City of Troy. Hue Hrxs yout , Top How: P. Pruitt, WThiessen, V. Weidenhaft, J. Gaston. Second Row: W. Y. Murray, C. biddings, E• Maynard, M. Spatz, M. Y hi taker, C. Piley, P. Easing, M. Sloan, A. Miller, V. Pasdall, K. Lyster, L. Y eir, P. Simmons, 0. McCune, M. V arburton, J. Y eaver, B. Lytle, D. Knarr, S. Maley, C. Y olfe, W. JTarvey• Bottom Row: J. Wagner, A. Lytle, A. Petterson, V. McCausland, S. Mast in, V. Shaaowen, P. Jordan, M. McSlwain, 3« Porter, D. Robinson, R. Mays. e num ni tmrjieA Footbal1 Letters Howard Lewellen Lorraine Chestnut-----------Reserve Basketball (Reserve) Lorraine Chestnut-----Chester Riley Debate V i rgini a McCausland The freshmen have proved they will follow in the footsteps of the upper-clesses of loyel Trojans.They have ethletes, ectors, singers, dancers, orators, ano possibly many other latent qualities among them whicn will add honors ana scores upon tne shields of these full-fledged Trojan warriors end Trojenettes. The future of the fresnmen Iooks bright; nevertheless there ere disappointments and troubles unforeseen, but the Trojans Keep striving toward their goal. Memoers of the Freshmen Class who were not present to have their pictures taken were: Billy Douglass, Billy Uering, Richard Henry,Warren Hall, Mearl Maynera, James Norris, William Ratcliff, Max Rickard, Lowell Tipton,Lonald White,Horace Zimmerman,Lola Lawn, Charlotte Miller, ana Marie Wilier. G.R. -Hi-Y Play Patricia Lundblade-Margaret Collins Drum Major Margaret Collins Page fifteen tKe br r-ux rv Toy Tlow: . Humfeld, V• Vestal, J. Worthing, C. Pierce, E• Williams, J. Porter, C. Topliff, D. Wicks, M% Heck, A• Ireland• Second Row: B• Richardson, F• Waggoner, M. Hayes, L. Wolverton, K. Kindscher, H. Madison, R. Hamburg, C• Wilson, J. UcElwain, B. Stone, A. Laff, Mr. Rees. Bottom Row: M. Riley, E. Keeleyr Schellinger, P. Pooler, J• Murphy, L. Treaster, J. Wells, G. Kelley, M. Plott, J• Smith• bdie r luck, yrxe-xt i|ea r (m| yvvr-tp ruLix c yrdyt J_lx President----------------Paul Bohning Vice President-------—Hardin Houghton Sec. A Treas.-------------Pac r Wells If you have noticed e smell dust storm around U. H. b. tnis year--don't get excited--its only tne Sophomore Class stomping on ’’Troy's Activity Ground. Tills tribe has plenty of pep end their warriors ere always actively perticipating in school activities. All of these warriors help to inveae these ectivities: Trojenette Club, besket- bell, football, track, aebete, btucent Council, G. A. A., F. F. A., Girl Reserve, end the Hi-Y Club. As eighty mighty Trojans go thundering through the Halls of Troy aiding the different activities, we see es their chief, the oiggest noise of them all, Paul bohning, President. Tnuncering along a few steps behind him is the Vice-chief, Hardin Houghton. Next we see the business chief--Jack Wells es secretary and Treasurer--6nd by the way--he makes quite c bit of noise himself sometimes! Page sixteen iJxe- brtryvri Top Rpjp: R. Beeler, J. Klrgia, D. Abling, B• Duvall• Second Row: MarJ, Gates, B. Berteau, S. Jaggar, M. Brown, B• Pulton, P. Hollaway, R. Puller, £ Elliott, J. Clark, P, Drinkem, if. Brummage, Ur. Nightingale• Third Row: Uarg% Cates, if. Caaelman, R. Keeler, S. Daniels, K. Good, C� Howe, D. Briney, P% Bohn-ing, D. Hansen, E• Gering, B. Earle, H• Birt, N. Briney, R• Simpson• MslLLSB Row: Miss Pearson, K. Morrell, R. Brown, L. Harris, A. Case, B. Abram, J. £ i-bert, H. Caaelman, J. Pile, T• Jones, H. Houghton. p rrmLaie Tdt .A ihijeA Drum Major------Frances Hollaway Hi-Y-G,R, Play----i?. Simpson The Sophomores gave the newly■initiated freshmen e party the first semester which proved to be a big success. A very unique program was arranged --8 surprise play. The characters were celled from the audience ana both Sophomore and Freshmen students participated. Paul Bohning, Jr., welcomed the Freshmen. Willard Fran ., President of the Freshmen Class, gave tne response. Many themes are to be bestowed upon the sponsors, Miss Carol Pearson, Mr. George Nightingale, and Mr. Frea Rees. Those students wno were not present when the class picture was taKen are: Stanley Bnmot, Ken- neth Nible, Delm r Parser, Gene Waddell, Martha J. Belknap, Ruth E. Conn, Ivalee Conn, and Ethel McIntosh. More power to ye, thundering. Trojfans,in your prospect of the one great noise--your diploma. Pootball Letters Bob Beeler--—Clyde Howe Tommy Jones------—(Reserve) BaaKstPQH Reserve Letups John Smith------- Clyde Howe Page seventeen biynryiyrx Top How: Mr. Muck, J. Burkheaa, L. Giersch, H. Goodrich, L. Taylor, J. 5al-la-rd, D. Conn, J. Hummel, L. Buans, L. Belden, C. Powell, N. Young, C. Gates. Second Row: I. Gildersleeve, V. Gould, L. Abram, G. Goodrich, B. Fobes, M. Birch, J Kirgis, R. Vetter, D. Hill, K'. Rowe, F'. Houghton, H. Hags, Mr. Hines. Third Row: K. Morrell, V. Beasley, V. Fairchild, L. Baxter, B. Olson, L. Pierce, 3. Ingram, B. Beardmore, L. Mci:eage, L• Kadel. guuzceAA- oLIqaL Inj Lrri rLCAj President---------------Richard White Vice President---------Harold Stuewe Sec.-Treas.------------Agnes Madison Page eignteen Next year s graduating class has been prominent in all activities. Under the guidance of its sponsors, Miss Schmitt, Miss Boilman, Mr. Muck, anu Mr. Kines, the class has been successful in its wortc and play. This class has had twelve able players on the football team. The following boys were on the first team in basketball: Earl Olson, Dick White, and Bill Quick. Junior members of the track, tennis, anu golf squads are Junior Ballard, Bill Bearamore, Lyle Belden, Dale Conn, Henry Emmot, Robert Fittell, Alan Houghton, Earl Olson, Bill Quick, Alvin Rickard, hicharu White, and Winson Wray. Thirteen of the boys are members of the iii-Y Club. The junior girls of the Girl Reserve Club number twenty-six, and three girls are on the cabinet. Enthusiasm runs high among the junior ■fc kje, fc r-tr a Tv Top Row: A. Rickard, W, Smith, R. Ftttell, A. Houghton, IV. Way, . Stuewe, 7. Wagner, M. Johnson, D. Wood, D. Miller. Second Row: I. £orm, McKnight, . Webster, C• Jo A, Quick, R• White, 7. Bourbon, 7. Jack, R. Donker, 1A. Crannell, E. Carleton, Bottom Row: F• Walter, C. Eagon, C• Lytle, !A. Jones, 7. Logue, A. Madison, 11• Sanders, L• HcGuaghey, W. Starkey, M. Weir. oatAiTLAnxUTTtq njurrA Hi-Y-G.R. Plan------- HutTi Donker-------- Basketba 11 Letters Bill Beardmore------- JS'ari Olson--------- Vernon Wagner •Milford Birch ----Z ic c White -----Dale Conn ----5 ii Gn cfc girls as members of the G. A. A. and as Trojan- ettes. Two junior girls are cheer-leaders. Their class play, Spring Fever, directed by Liiss Mary Catherine Schmitt, kept the auuience in a hilarious mood, due to the splendid acting and directing. Tiie annual banquet, given in the spring by the juniors in honor of the seniors was attractively centered around the theme of Rainbows . Altogether, the junior class lias been outstanding tills year. All the stuuents will be glad to welcome them back next year as the dignified seniors. Juniors who were not present at the time tiie picture was taken are: William Caselman, Henry Emmot,Carroll Sweet,Billie Wrench, Kathryn Winkel, Edna Riley, and Virginia Metzler. Football Letters--------Lyle Bel den Dale Conn-------------Alan Houghton Henry Emmot--------------Bill Quick Earl Olson------------Harold Steuwe Page nineteen ■fcJxe ytxryora. Page twenty LAe ’hrrryx rb Top Row: W. Ballard, J. Smith, H• Webster, P. Lundblade, B. Allen, L. Evans, S. Bourbon• Second Row: V . lJurray, IT. Houghton, R. Fittell, H• Kennedy, L. Porter, W. Hayes, C. Howe, 3. Colby, S. Kadel, Mr. Chestnut. Bottom Row: Mi. Plott, M. V eir, L. Trcaster, V. Bourbon, J. File, Ra. Grau, M. Kadel. Ciixi CO LL Tiril Ltl| JTTuynjQ rrux pixrbL The members of the City Council or Troy ere elected et the beginning of etch yeer--two from eech fourth hour class. This year the Student Council consists of nine freshmen,five sophomores, four juniors end eight seniors. President--------------Halden Kennedy Vice President.................Rachel Grau Sec. -Treas. --------------------John Smith Page twenty-two Mr. Chestnut, principel, sponsors this organ-izetion with the president as an aide. Sponsoring lyceum numbers is tne main project of the student Council. Among t.iese sponsored this year are: The Magic of Science, Glenn Morris; Under the Nortnern Lights, Sidney Montague; the Hanley Marionettes; and the Streaivarius String Quartet. The Student Council also operated the concession stand at the basKetball games, solo megic slates, and promoted the sale of activity tickets. The awards given at the end of each year for outstanding wotk in scholarship enc debate are purchased by the school’s student governing body. W j 'brrrj isrLs Toi? Row: M Plott, F. Simmons, B. Hiaerote, M. McDonald, B. DeShazo, B. Yocum, Mr Chestnut+ Bottom Row: E. Murray, D. Eagon, G Hamburg, D. Elliott• rmiuri Ten members of the senior class of 1938 jiedgea themselves to this oath: nI pledge myself to uphold the high purpose of the National Honor Society to which I have been elected; I will be true to the principles for which it stands; I will be loyal at all times to my school ana v ili maintain ana encourage high standards of scholarship, character, leadership, ana service.” The National Honor Society v as organized in 1921 by the National Association of Secondary Principals. Beloit High School made application for membership in the National Honor Society in April, 1J31. Since that time 55 Beloit students have become members. The organization is sponsored by Mr. Chestnut, principal. The stuaents ranking in the upper one-third of the senior class in scholarship are eligible for election; however not more than 15$ of the graduating class may be elected. l OJ rY AlST -G(Sl 1938 MEMBERS Betty DeShazo— Dorothy Eagon--Delores Elliott George Hamburg -Betty Hiaerote- -Maurice McDonald •Elizabeth Murray ---Minamae Plott -Frances Simmons ---Bernice Yocum Page twenty-three Lite bixsyxmj How: S, Daniels, K, Kindscher, R, Hamburg, J, Dees, D, Elliott, F, Simmons, J, Burkhead, Bottom Bow: Be, Grau, H, Hayes, B, Hiserote, B, DeShazo, D. Eagon, Mi, Plott, V, Gould, Miss Pearson, qi rl rxAe rine President------------Dorothy Eagon Vice President-------Betty DeShazo Secretary-—-----------Minamae Plott Treasurer-- — -—-----Virginia Gould Conference Chr,-------------Rebecca Grau Devotional Chr,---------------Helen Hays Finance Chr,--------------Jean Rees Music Chr,------------------Frances Simmons Program Chr,------------------Betty Hiserote Publicity Chr,------Delores Elliott Service Chr,------Kathryn Kindscher Social Chr,-—---------Joan Burkhead Special Chr,-------------------Rita Hamburg Song Leader——--—-Susanna Daniels lr j i nrirtkAj juxcycrrv The finencial and sociel success of the Girl Reserve club during the school year of 1937 end 1938 was due to the cooperation of tne sponsor, Miss Carol Pearson, the guests, entertainers and speexers, the ceDinet, the Hi-Y club,and the girls in the club. The G. R. year began with a Big Sister move- ment in which the junior and senior girls acted as Big Sisters to their Little Sisters, the freshmen and sophomores. Two big events in cooperation with the Hi-Y club were a Fenners Frolic and a play, Jewels of Chine, direateh by Mr. Nightingale. A Dad-Daughter party toox place March 15 with a program in the auaitorium ana refreshments in the gymnasium. It Pays To Advertise was the theme of the annual Mother-Daughter Benquet, April 19. The year encec with a program planned and cer- Page twenty-four ried out by the next year’s cabinet. Ms Ml6‘ Mr. Nightingale, M. Birch, D. V hite, P. Bohning, Ba. Uichela, a. Hamburg. Bpttgm Rgiy: R• D, Simpson, R, Schellinger, IV Jelinek, E• Olson, U% McDonald, Mr. Imes. Inj kcrunL'rxl Lrttrunrv 1'he Hi-Y has completeu another successful year with ueorge Hamburg as presiuent,ir.P.V. lines as sponsor, ana Mr. George Nightingale, assistant sponsor. The club this year liau a membership of sixty-five. Several of the boys will attena Camp Wood at Elmdale, which is located near Emporia, Kansas. To attend Camp V.ooa is considered a high honor to any boy interested in Hi-Y. Some of this year's highlights were the Dis- t trict Conference which was held in Mankato with the purpose of familiarizing the cabinet members with their duties for the year; the State Conference held in Beloit for the North Central Kansas High Schools; ana all the meetings conducted by prominent business men on Vocational Guidance. Trailers was the theme of the Father-Son Banquet held February i:Z at tiie Christian Church. Dr. Jim Chubb v.as the main speaker at the Banquet. President------------George Hamburg Vice President-----Maurice McDonald Secretary-------------Richard Whit4 Treasurer-------------Ralph Michels World 3rotherhood Chr .-Milford Birch Service Chr.---------Walker Jelinek Devotional Chr.—Richard Schellinger Publicity Chr.--------R. D. Simpson Song Leader--------------Earl Olson Music Chr.--------Paul Bohning, Jr. Page twenty-five •bKe iro a Ti. Top Bow: V. Briney, D. Sagon, J5T, Brown, D. Anderson, . Kennedy, B. Maxwell, F. Siwwons, P. Murray, P. McKeage. Bottom Bow: V. Cantrell, D. Elliott, J. Bees, Mi88 Kirtland, E. Zimmerman, M. Twaddell, IT. Colladay. hjoaca Jtrr hum Editor- in-Chief----Delores Elliott Assistant Editor----Elisabeth Murray Sports Editor----------Howard Brown Social Edttor---------Dorothy Eagon Business Manager----Virginia Briney Exchanges-----------Pauline McKeage Typists-------------Frances Simmons and Pauline McKeage Beporters---Virginia Contrail, Earl Olson, Mary Twaddell, Boyce Max-well, David Anderson, Helen Col la-day, Jean Bees, Jeanne McCall, Hal den Kennedy, and Ernest Zimmerman. Sponsor---------------Miss Kirtland txj kxxixLe n, Ice nynedAj Twenty-six years ago the first B. H. S. Life was published in the City of Troy. Its make-up was similar to the present school peper except tTist advertizing was used.The peper was financed by advertizing until 1933. The school board now contributes one-hundred dollars toward the paper, and the rest is raised through the activity ticxet and individual subscriptions. This year is the fifth year Miss Gertrude Kirtland hes sponsored the editing of Trojan Cit-y s sole newspaper. Dorothy Eagon headed the staff the first semester as Editor-in-Chief with four able co-editors, one for each page. The second semester the journalists were successfully led by Delores Elliott. One can truly say that it is a hot day in January and a cold day in August when the Trojan reporters miss any news or scandal. Page twenty-six tlve t TTrj n, . . nnhzA, cl tlcL oxl InLj p0arro Htn-m, Madam Chairman, Honorable Judge,worthy opponents, h-m, ana friends. We are glad to be here today for a few minutes of friendly debate. The topic for discussion is: Resolved that the several states should amend their constitutions to provide for a unicameral legislature. First, may I say that my colleague and I-n Thus began the debate season for B. H. S. at the first in a series of non-decision debates, when Clay Center aebated here January 14. In quick succession followed debates with Lincoln, January 17; Osborne, January 25; debate tournament at Salina, January 22; annual high school aebate at Lebanon, January 29; and a debate with Ellsworth, Jarch 7. The grand finale was the 5th district N.C. K.L. debate tournament at Junction City, March IS, which was won by Junction City, and fifth place 'taken by Beloit. Debate Letters Milford Birch Bill Beardmore Andy Jordan Maurice McDonald Harold Stuewe Marjorte Plott Clyde Howe Maxine McCausland Jean Rees Second Letter Page twenty-seven Toy Row: R• Jordan, B. Beeler, B. Beardmore, J. Ballard, A. Pet ter son, P. Bohning, D. 5. Jag gar. Second Row: R. Maxwell, I. McElwain, Kei. Morrell, Ken. Morrell, 2. Maattn, J. Kirgia, H. Haya, V. Weidenhoft, R. Biddinger, M. McDonald, K. Petterson, R. Hamburg. Third Rgjp: Mr. Pitch, P. Holloway, W. Prank, 2. Shurtz, D. Abling, 2. McIntosh, 7. Pairchild, D. Ballard, K. Winkel, C. Riley, P. Waggoner, R. Dockstader, M. Belknap, M. Collins, L. McKeage. Bottom Row: R• Simpson, L. Chestnut, R. Haya, f. Hubbard, S. Daniels, A. Jordan, B. Yocum, M. Spatz, K. Ingram, D. Wicks, Cr. Lawson. Piano: P. Simmons. 7 oijns. Af. McDonald, R. Schellinger, B. Morrell, L. 2mmot, B. Colllson, B. Beardmore. Cello? 2. Keeley. Plutes: M. Belknap, R. Hamburg. Clarinets: B. Beeler, B. Yocum. Saxophones: S. Jag gar, V. Weidenhajt. Trumpet: 2. McIntosh. Horns: I. McElwain, Ken.Morrell. Trombones: If. Haya, Kei .Morrell. Baritone: Paul Bohning. Timpany: R. Simpson. Baas Viol: J. Wells. Baaaoont Roy Jordan. Director: Mr. Pitch. iyrrrjxjyrx. Top How: I. Jack, P. Dr inkern, Ru. Donker, P% Lundblade, J. Andreaon, V. Briney, J 1 McIntosh, D. Nansen, M. Belknap, V. lYeidenhaft, J. Rees, E. Pobes, D. Eagon, F. Holloway, M. Lockard, K. Kindscher, L. V eir, L. McGaughy. Second Row: Marg. Gates, Marj• Gates, L. Colby, A, Lytle, M. Huffman, J. V agner, p. Simmons, B. Richardson, L. Treaster, C. Harris, Mi. Plott, N. Young, V. Gould, H. Nays,L. Black, N. Caselman. Third Row: Mr. Fitch, J. Gilbert, L. Taylor, M. Frank, M. Collins, M. Stevens, C. Lytle, M. Spatz, P. Fobes, L. Pierce, J. V eaver, A. Miller, B. Kindscher, M. McElwain, L. Baxter, J. McCall, M. Brummage, D. Johnson. Bottom Row: L. Harris, B. Yocum, F. Simmons, E. Keeley, L. Humfeld, P. Pooler,M. Brown, B. Colby, B. Porter, E. Giersch, V. Beasley, Ge. Kelley. Top Row: Ro. Donker, T. Jones, Kei.Morrell, J. iVells, J.Smith, B. Peterson, R. Simpson. Second Row: Mr. Fitch, C. Topliff, B. Earle, V. Fairchild, E. Zim- merman, K. Rowe, ' . Frank, E. Mast in, S. Jaggar. Bottom Row: R. Hays, B. Beeler, P. Bohning, H. Kennedy, A. Jordan, L. Porter, R. Pruit, H. Brown. Page twenty-nine }yjL jrxryasa. Tod Row: B. Pulton, M. Rickard, J. Gaston, L. Bulthaup, R. Bvans, D. Knarr, Second SSUff: c Campbell, R� Walker, H. Webster, J. Kirgis, L. Bvans, C. Pierce, £• Abram, Mr. Rees. Third Row: M. Gates, L. Kadel, D. Haselwood, R. Roles, 5. .ffwmott, T, Good, W. Harvey. fa nTi£ m yra i| ynrie President ----—---—-—--Ray Roles Vice President-------Harry Webster Secretary ---------Raymond Walker Treasurer--------------iftur Ireland Watch Dog— ------------Lloyd Kadel Reporter--— —-Clifford Campbel 1 Aduisor---—-----—-------—Mr. Rees ”1 believe in the future of ferming, with e faith born not of words but of deeds--achievements won by the present end pest generations of farmers I believe that to live and work, on e good farm is pleasant as well as challenging. Page thirty ”1 believe in leadership from ourselves and respect from others. ”1 believe we can safeguard those rights against practices and policies that are unfair. ”1 believe in less dependence on begging and more power in bargaining. ”1 believe that rural America can snd will hold true to the best traditions in our national life. This code is repeated at each reguler meeting once a month by the twenty-five members of the F. F. A. under the leadership of Mr. Fred Rees, their sponsor. bhe brcrp3AV Top Row: J. Porter, D. Rickard, 7. Hartman, W. lYank, Jr. Chestnut. Sec-■P Row: T. Jones, C� Howe, B• Beeler, C• Wenger, A• Houghton, H, Stuewe, L• Hazlett, E Zimmerman, J. Hummel, J• Ballard, L% Chestnut, M Rickard• Third Row: Coach Prentup, N. Porter, R. Fittell, B. Quick, H. Lewellen, D. Conn, Ra. Michels, C. Hamburg, Ri. Michels, M. Weir, 7. Wagner, Ass't Coach Muck• Fourth Row: H. Kennedy, D. Anderson, H. Emmott, L. Belden, E. Olson, W. Jelinek, W. Hayes, B• V rench, M. Ireland, B• Beardmore. Bottom Row: Mgr. ?. Jelinek, C. Pierce, L. Kadel, A. Rickard, M. Burkhead, L. Doyle, Mgr. P. McKeage. piqAki ru puAke n-a U j kcL rrul wr .Doans Minneapolis Belleville Osborne Clay Center Concordia Lincoln Smith Center Junction City Beloit O 7 (Cancelled) (Cancelled) —League Comes The fighting Trojans, undaunted by Injuries, weather, and quarantines came through vlth a -;ood record of their gridiron battles for 1937, tying for second in the N.C.K.L. and Losing onLy one non-conference tiLt. highlights of the season were the defeats na.nded Concordia and Smith Center by the Men-of Troy. The BeLolt-Concoriia game was a fracas of Long rins and oasses, and the Trojan-Redskln srcir-mish presented the Prentuo -coached boys in thei best bLocking form. The reserves v on three and Lost two for the season. letters by virtue Those who earned •5 of their labor and acnibvements on the gridiron are: D. Anuerson, Jr. Ballard, B.jBeeler, L. Belaen, D. Conn, L. Doyle, H. Emmot, G. Hamburg, V. Hayes, a. Houghton, C. Hov.e, M. Irelanu, V . Jelinek, H. Kennedy, H. Lewellen, Ra. Michels, Ri. Michels, E. Olson, N. Porter, and B. uick.. iJiM' 4 rzrjxvrb Tod Fow: J. Smith, 7 . Frank, C• Filey, D. Pickard, L. Hazlett, L. Chestnut, B. Fuller. Second Fow: F. Fittell, V. inner, F. Maxwell, W. Jelinek, C. 'Vagner, W. Wray, B• Beardmore, C. Howe, J. Clark, Coach Prentup. Bottom Fow: B. Olson, B. Quick, F. mite, Ft. Michels, Fa. Michels, F. Briney, D. Conn, C. Hamburg. qjcnxL dj axLe r; l Vj trL O-TLs Captained by George Hamburg,Beloit basketeers finished secona in the N. C. K. L. basketball race ana secona in the regional tournament. Some of the hign lights of the season are as follows: Beloit aefeatea Belleville on the local Lebanon 22 Beloit 40 Clay Center 26 22 Junction City 14 34 Concordia 25 27 Belleville 17 20 Marysville 34 45 Lincoln 15 35 Jewell City 14 37 Mankato 24 40 Marysville 20 29 Downs 35 25 Osbome 14 26 Clay Center 20 31 Junction City 21 24 Belleville 25 17 Concordia 39 16 -Non-league games court by a score of 20-17. Belleville was the favorite of most people, but Beloit was playing heac’s-up” basketball ana proved to be the better teem. In the regional tournament Beloit played Selina. In this game, Beloit was again considered the unoeraog, however, proving to be tne better with a score of 39-33 in Beloit’s favor. The Beloit reserves also had a successful season. These reserves have possibilities and should provide good material next year. Beloit will lose only three men due to graduation.Tnese are Hamburg, Pat Micnels,and Jelinek. Page thirty-three Wu i rrrjxi Tx Top How: L. Kadel, A. Bickard, D. Parker, K. Hansen, M. Burkhead, J. Case. Second How: B. Pruitt, V. Hartman, Vi. Wray, Ha, Michels, L, Briney, H. Stuewe, B, Fittell, C. Howe, L. Belden, J. Ballard. Bottom How: L. Chestnut, B. Beeler, A. Houghton, 3. Quick, B. mite, Vi. Jelinek, C. Wagner. Irrxrkpyrv record l ti dzlcrrzAs dlLUrtb LSTTHHMSH One-letter men---------Lule Belden Junior Ballard-------Bichard White Two-letter men----------------Bill Quick Alan Houghton----------------Halph Michels Three-letter man----Walker Jelinek Track is an altogether different sport from others of our school, in that the events must be worked upon individually. Tnrcugh individual ana team work honors were won for the City of Troy. The track team was handicapped by the cesth of Warren Hayes who won trie mile in the state contest last year, running it in 4:£8:6, which was two tentVis of a secono Dehind the state record set by Glenn Cunningham. Tree meets in which the team took pert were invitation meets at oterling, Concordia, oeline, X. U. interscholestic relays, Glen Elcer, Hays, INI. C. K. L. League, and Regional meets. The team was strongest in the following events: shot put, discus, pole vault, high jump, 440 yard run, 880 yard run, ana the mile relay. The coach spent much time in developing boys for the other events. Altogetner the Trojan tracksters have had a Page thirty-four successful season. the t KT-j o iv Page thirty-five 122 Bow: 3. Olson, D. Conn, G. Hamburg, C. Riley. B. Parle, IT. Houghton, B. Beardmore, R. Simpson. Bottom Bow: Ur. Hines they tnr ia rv Too Bow: J. Power, P. Clark, U. 3rummage, M. 3rown, L. Humfeld, A. Ireland, M. Heck, P. Vestal. Second Row: W. Powell, C. Duncan, D. Pierce, A, Laff, I. J c-31 wain, J. Murphy, M. Workman, D. Richard, L. Bulthaup, C. Grader, M. Caselman. Bottom Bow: M. Underhill, B. Young, B. Lenington, J. File, T. Cantrell, J. bert, B. Sherrard, G. Earle, B. Vallette• Tog Bow: B. Kinascher, L. Weir, L. Ilingst, P. Lundblade, V.Gould, P. Drin- kem, K. Kinascher, X. Warburton, M. Sloan, D. Johnson, £. Ciersch, A. Miller. Second Bow: Miss Turner, V. Shadowen, M.Bridges, Cl. Kelley, H. Birt, C. Powell, M. Hayes, C. Eagon, M. Abram, X. McElwain, L. Pierce, L. Colby, L. Lawn. Bottom Row: I. Cildersleeve, M. Lockard, L. Taylor, 3. Colby, J. Burkhead, J. Wagner, M. Miller, V. McCausland, F. Houghton. th ir jzvri Too Row: I. Jack, D. Elliott, J. Rees, H. Madison, V• Bourbon, F. Simmons, M. Kadel. Second Row: C• Sates, A. Case, P. Lundblade, M. Sanders, B. beShazo, B. Hiserote, M. Frank, P. Dr inkern, R. Hamburg, D. Eagon, A. Miller, R. bonker, L. Weir, M. Miller, p. McKeage. Third Row: 3. kocuw, (77. Kelley, L. Giersch, H. Birt, C. Powell. J . Worthing, M. Hayes, K. Kindscher,L. Treaster, G. Elliott, A. Madison, V. Briney, J. Gildersleeve, Ma. Plott, Ge. Kelley, Miss Turner. Fourth Row: Rd. Grau, V. Gould, C. Joh, H. Hays, M. Hazlett, E. Murray, Re. Grdu, J. Wagner, E. Giersch, 3• Colby, L. Colby, M. Weir. Rpttom Row: J. Burkhead, J. McCall, V. Beasley• The Trojanette--she tlte has pep, personality end | sportsmanship. She helps to create school spirit end to promote loyalty. She supports the football and basketball teams with her cheering end enthusiasm. h nrr ju rrou| Miss Turner sponsors this organization of 53 girls, chosen by application, for their pep, character, ana scholarship. Their costumes--orange sweaters end blac skirts. Their duties--to attend tLI games, end mtke noises, to have charge of the check room at basketball games, to present pep assemblies end stunts, and to inarch with the band. The cheerleaders, elected by the club, are Jeanne McCall, Joan Burkhead, end Virginia Beasley The officers, also elected, are: President, Mary Louise Hazlett; Vice President, Rebecca Grau; Sec- retary, Pauline McKeage; Treasurer, Imogens Jack. thirty-seven Vo Wonder Students Get Gray 'Sissy - Prissles F RES HIES” SAVE B. II. S, TIS SPRING! In Other Pastures WE KNOW MORE THAN ONE I SAW YOU THE FIRST TIM Editor PAINS GOING, GOING. GONE MORE FUN Grade School Children Present Operetta Chemists Carry On F E i T F F Uxe irttryasTu cakmdo Lrt mjw rrti ij SEPTEMBER The gates of our Trojan City have opened once more.........................6 The Trojan Council begins duties..........................................14 Virgil Havens, teacher in Pelgian Congo, speaks in assembly...............22 First victory for the Pigskin Pushers. Downs 0, Beloit 7..................24 Tragedy befalls Troy. Kenneth Nible is stricken with Infantile Paralysis............................................................24 Trojan gates closed in a week of quarantine... ...........................27 0CT0BFR a nA. jko rvrue ms call (See September 6)........................................................... Belleville als' stricken. No gape........................................... h.C.K.L. honors Beloit principal. Mr. Chestnut is again pr-sident of the league.......................................................... 9 First issue of the B.H.S. Life comes to rtudents..........................11 Glenn L. Morris' mystifying sclentifical demonstrations in the first lyceum................................................................. Kryl Orchestra favors few.................................................. G.R. and Hi-Y lasses and lads swing out at Farmers Frolic.................18 G.R. Conference at Osborne..........................................22-23-24 Clay Center Football game—a scoreless tie..............................22 Concordia bites the dust. Beloit 19, Concordia 14......................29 NOVEMBER Trojans suffer first defeat of season. Lincoln 7, Beloit 6............... 3 Teachers' exodus.........................................................5-6 Jewels of China, thrilling mystery drama, presented by G.R. and Hi-Y Clubs...............................................................10 Trojans breaks elevn year jinx! Redskins turn pale under mighty Trojan onslaught! Beloit 25, Smith Center 6.................................12 The worm turns. Junction City 21, Beloit 6................................19 Time out for Turkey!................................................. 25-26 DECEEBE? Beloit host to Hi-Y Conference.................. Mr. Montagu, the mountie, presents lyceun....... Spring Fever' introduced by juniors........... Basketball season opens with a Beloit victory. White Christmas program........................ Beloit 37, Jewell .4 15 14_____17 24 JANJAP.Y Students stagger in with holiday headaches.................................3 Hanley Marionettes delight children........................................5 Trojans chalk up another victory. Marysville 20, Beloit 29.................7 Big Apple Cafe scene of gala evening it Senior-Junior Reception...........12 The Trojans' shining armor is once more dulled. Clay Center 26, Beloit, 22...........................................................14 First trip of Trojan orators—debate at Lincoln............................17 Trojans sound victory cry! Junction City 14, Beloit 34....................21 Semester exains—enough said!...........................................20-21 Second semester begins....................................................24 )r Vrxryoyrt FEBRUARY Hays Glee Clubs' annual spring tour........................................... Third performance of K. C. Philharmonic at Concordia........................9 Cupid's Hey-Day.............................................................. B. H. S. entertains Rotarians................................................ Hi-Y father and son banquet................................................23 Hopes for pennant gone as Trojans lose to Belleville 25 to 17..............25 MARCH Jinx unbroken as Trojans lose to Concordia 35 to 16............W...........1 Debators air oratorical powers in assembly.................................2 Record crowd at Daddies”, senior : lay....................................8 Dramatics club presents comedy to assembly.................................9 Irishmen's Hey-Day........................................................17 Manhattan entertains science students at Open House.......................18 The Beneficent Reprobate given in assembly................................23 Comic operetta, The Dizzy Baton , pleases audience.......................30 APRIL Mr. Chestnut's class walks out, Mr. Chestnut walks in, cl ss walks in—after school.................................................1 Negro court on B H. S. stage..............................................6 Spring in Kansas I—blizzards...............................................8 Warren Hayes' death.......................................................10 B. H. S. music students rate high in contest at Concordia..............13-14 Blue Papids wins golf match fro: Trojan golfers...........................15 School dismissed in respect to Good Friday............................. 15 Faster Sunday.............................................................17 Tennis matches lost at Clay Center........................................18 National Honor Society members initiated..................................18 G. R. daughters entertain mothers at banquet..............................19 B. H. S, mourns seniors, who hav.e snuck to Lincoln.......................20 The Stradivarius Quartet in lyceura.......................................21 Tennis matches on home courts.............................................26 Invitational music festival at Hays....................................26-29 Hays track meet...........................................................30 MAY Clay Center ho3t to league tennis tournament...............................3 Juniors entertain seniors at Jr.-Sr. banquet............................. 4 League golf tournament at Beloit...........................................9 The operetta The Gypsy pover presented in B. H. S. for second time ....11 Faculty guests at dental banquet........................................ 12 Regional track meet..................................................... 14 The Trojan artists exhibit work...........................................18 Baccalaureate.............................................................22 Final exams and a sigh of relief 1.....................................23-24 Graduation, and the seniors make their last farewell to the Trojan City..26 -tfve iyrtrfam. Page forty-two The Gj p S R cAf r ’ DirecteD � V W. D. F� Vc V Page forty-three Page forty-four t ♦ ' This Yearbook was reproduced by the , Photo-Litho process from the original pages prepared by the students. r. PLANOGRAPHED YEARBOOKS, Inc. TOPEKA, KANSAS Wire-O Binding-Patent Pending