Beloit High School - Trojan Yearbook (Beloit, KS)

Page 18 text:

fix Q. R. CABINET S FIRST ROW: Phyllis Simmons, Charlotte Miller, Margaret Collins, Elizabeth Keeley Rita Hamburg, Lila Treaster, Mildred McElwain, Betty Lee Lenington. SECOND ROW: Ruth Vetter, Phyllis Drinkern, Katherine Kindscher, Miss Carol Pearson, Jeanne Deshler, Betty Sue Kindscher, Alberta Miller. ru-u CABINET n r- 0-'-vwv' can-rnwuis ,wth , FIRST ROW: Mr. Stapp, Earl Shurtz, Mr. Finney, Paul Bohning, Edwin Cooke, Melvin Burkhead. SECOND ROW: R. D. Simpson, Jimmy Jones, Lorraine Chestnut, Robert Beeler Richard Schellinger, Hardin Houghton, Scott Jaggar. Page 16

Page 17 text:

MASS PRCDllCTlON Students entering the City of Troy are like a mass of unmolded clay that is ready to be modeled and to take definite shape. When looking through the enroll- ment cards you see them as a mass of names, many of which are the same. But these, like the clay mass, are molded into definite objects, before they leave the modelers hands. Jims in the first group are: Mildrex- ler, Jones, Miller, Porter, Clawson, and Hyde. Bettys in the second group are: Hiserote, McCormick, Lenington, McEl- wain, DeShazo, Jack, Abram, Gaston, Kindscher, and Morrell. In the third group are Jeans: Fuller, Gilbert, Worthing, Deshler, and Bourbon. Bobs in group four are: Brown, Hays, Earle, Beeler, Jelinek, Fuller, Mort, Mc- Call, and Biddinger. Bills in the fifth group are: Piper, Hollaway, Ballard, Thiessen, Douglas, Shunk, Howard, Duvall, Henderson, Earle, and Ratcliff. In the sixth group are Mar- jories: Ginn, Workman, Underhill, Brum- age, and Whitaker. timely'

Page 19 text:

HICJH IDEALS, CHRISTIAN CHARACTER High ideals, Christian character fused together like the emblem below are the Hi-Y and G. R. clubs. The purposes ot' the organizations are similar. High ideals such as clean living and Christian char- acter are common to both clubs. From district conferences and their summer camp, Camp Wood, the clubs form a connection with sponsors in which they learn the values ol' Christian stand- ards and strive to base their club on those principles. Their congenialty is proved by their joint meetings. By the combined efforts of the clubs the first social, the Halloween masquerade party, met with success. The Christmas Spirit was recognized by the presentation of the White Christmas Pro- gram. Something different as a social, sponsored by the Hi-Y club, was a Sweet- heart party held in observance of Valen- tine's Day. Each cluo climaxed a success- ful year with a banquet held in honor of their parents. The pictures shown here reading down are upper left: West View oi mess hall at Camp Wood: south side of mess hall: div- ing tower at Camp Wood: Richard Schel- linger, Hi-Y President, Paul Bohning, Jr.: special chairman: Bob Beeler, song leader: right column reading down, Paul Bohning, Jr.: cabin at Camp Wood: Margaret Col- lins, G. R. song leader and Phyllis Sim- mons, pianist: Mr. Stapp and Mr. Finney Hi-Y sponsors: Genesie Howard and Aud- rey Laff, advertising G. R. - Hi-Y Hallo- we'en Party. 'N rl! M-vw A' .avi '1 F: ,Q f, In 5 i f'