Beloit High School - Trojan Yearbook (Beloit, KS)

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Wolf Pruitt Top Row-Max Johnson Mear Maynard Bill Drinkern, Stanley Boulbon Leioy Holway, Jack Smith, 1B1ll Howard Jim Clawson, Max Fobes, Bryce Piper Second Row-Bill Piper, Call Picrcm Ross Donker, Bob Biddinger Richard VLttCl Everett Mastin, Kenneth Hansen Bob McCall, Phillip Elder Charles Heniy Front Row-Mr. Dungran Ioxxcll Fmton Earl B. Shurtz, Ralph Pruitt Vernon Hartman, Roy Jordan, Thomas Conroy Thomas Spatz, Richard Bloadbent Lloyd 3 z ORCHESTRA Standing-Ruth Vetter, Margaret Collins, Mr. Dungan, Betty Ann Jack, Shirley Mason 3rd 2nd lst Row-Betty Lou Morrell, Evelyn Bunch, Donald Clark, Helen Briney, LeRoy Holway, Bob Severance, Joan Johnson, Gerald Edgar, Roy Jordan Row-Charlotte Maynard, Shirley Lundblade, Richard Broadbent, Bonnie Jean Eldringhoff, Richard Holway Nadine Adams, Patricia Lundblade ' Row-Charlene Minges, Rosa Lee Roquet, June Morris, Thelma Briney, Mayola Sherbondy, Wanda Jean Murry, Betty Sue Kindscher Charlotte Miller f 24

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GIRLS' CHORUS p Row-Barbara Sherrard, June Weaver, Doris Gaston, Nlarpraret Curley, Jean Bourbon, Mary Harris, Martha Abram, Theola Miller, Mayola Sherbondy, Char- lotte Harris, Rachel Young, Dorothy Johnson, Mary Lee Spatz cond Row--Gcncsie Ilowarml, Verna Helm- brccht, Mildred Cole, Charlene Belden, June Anclrcson, Justinc: lfinncy, Erma Davis, Joan Nelson, Phyllis Simmons ird Row-loan Johnson, Vivian Murray. Jean Fuller, Betty Ann Jack, Arlcta Xyelr, Margaret Collins, Rosa Lee Roquet, Pauline Fobcs, Rebecca Vallcttc, Joan Power, Zola Gates, l-'rances Harris ated- Viola Porter, Martha Lockard, Norma Quick, Florance McGinnis, Delilah Myers, Emogene Saindon, Donna Clark, Virginia Harlow, Elizabeth Knitter, Gloria Earle, Cora Lea Duncan i, 4 993 l op Row-Ruth Vetter, Carl Pierce, Ross Donker, Vernon Hartman, Ralph Pruitt, Everett Mastin, Thomas Spatz, Lloyd Pruitt econd Row-Lowell Tipton, Bill Piper, Mayola Sherbondy, Charlotte Harris, Margaret Gurley, Margaret Collins, Rosa Lee Roouet, Phillip Elder, Richard Broadbent Ont ROW-Virginia Harlow, Emogene Saindon, Joan Power, Frances Harris, Dorothy Johnson, Viola Jean Porter, Verna Helmbrecht, Betty Ann Jack, Phyllis Simmons, Joan Johnson 23 Top Row-Betty L. Lenington, Patty Power ' e Robert Severance, Everett Mastin, L roy Holway, Margaret Gurley, Max F Lillie M. Axtell Second Row-Rachel Young, Emogene don, Beth Davis, Shirley Mason, Re Vallette, Betty Gaston, Patty Ja Margaret Collins Third Row-Gloria L. Earle, Beverly Phyllis Winkle, Florance McGinnis, nie Eldringhoff, Cora L. Duncan

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IT. KANSAS. THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 20. 1941. . lor CL-ASS PLAY AM s s ' LARGE AUDIE CE HERE of entertaining the Chin g and complicated SltLl l rs of the Junior class. 'T'- 'Relatives Bv Affect' St. Clair, d bv g 1 ERN 4-1 xqgf a t , ' .R 1 if L' 22'-fi r A , 3. xm- Tefu- ,fpreciative :wild . f le ot action took place in ring room of the Robert home and where members household. with the possible A on of Mr. Evans, are agog r the approaching arrival of Yen and family. The Yeus e coming to this country to re in behalf of China. hirley, the attractive and lit- ry-minded daughter of the Ev- ', had just returned from a trip the Orient, awarded her for posing a short masterpiece . part of Shirley was charm- ly played by Margaret Gurley, le her dramatic and eccentric er was Rebecca Vallette. b Biddinger as Mr. Evans, a er serious business man, was e interested in keeping up on k market reports and enjoying 'is presented by an unus 'llis Exans xx lented cast last night atlwent into .- 'gh school auditorium bylth guests fre that .arming be her ist of 'ed to -t' l . . ,I-99-301 Comedy- loaded withihis home -life than the prospects La I ' x u ' l - she . ssc an r- v'.s C ' Y 5' A' .or the ...rIev was so .-ne forgot that she ... engafrement with her nmerican boy friend, Findlev Da- vis. a radio station manager. tru- ically portraved by Earl Burton Shurtz. Findlev was quite disturb- ed about Shirley's admiration +'- W0 Vans. a son of Dr. V was injured while res' from wreckagp fivnlosion he-li ine' ally and Harold OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER BELOIT, KANSAS. THURSD xi APRIL '14 Senior Class Presents Entertaining Play June Mad Delights a Large Audience at the Municipal Auditorium Last Night. A few days ago somebody had a bright idea to present the 1941 B.H.S. Senior class play at the municipal auditorium instead of the high school auditorium as adv- ertised. It developed that the idea was a constructive one, and the three-act comedy entitled June Mad was excellently presented last night for the enjoyment of a large audience that filled the ma- jor portion of the main floor and every seat in the balcony. More seating capacity, larger stage-and other facilities. plus a well and above-the-average cast., .' f bined to result in the P of an excellently ' taininent. Pat the .rue to life. Van Well young Barbara oacked by a rich Pen- Tnafl boy friends were limited to Aflhiufl, her home neighborhood. Her daily ladies. companion was Chuck H a r r i s, Shortly Yens, Mr. Evans suddenly decided to outdo his wife and dau hter in arrival of the . ' 5' order to give them a lesson. Com- BELOIT, KANSAS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1941 PLACES THIRD are advocatingn: consequently IN DEBATE TOURNAMENT would not increase the Power of debates go on forever. January 25 it l the debate ' Th 1- and their 1 Minn may come and snows may Federal Al re Xnentf' the tou a possible 's, 6: Marysx lleville, 0. Year that an an, le for a del lents enrol Han Edgar, R2 Tho, of Mrs. Wood's brother, G. Mer- much 'luring sore thri ledge the ball ga -..aamentals of the Trsjai on the question, Res- destination for the .. that the Power of the Fed - neld Government shall be Increased. and the ...iament was' After three hours of there-l 25 Our friends of the opposition whose principal ambition was to fly a glider much to the disgust of his father. The part of Van Veek was play- ed by Lorraine Chestnut in typ- ical Beau Brumme1 fashion, while Roy Jordan as Chuck, was likewise well suited to his char- acterization. Ralph Pruitt was splendid in the role of Chuck's unsympatlietic father. Dr. Wood, who forgot that he gave his wife a book of ardent poems, and failed to remember that when a young man he was June mad, was portrayed in typ- ical parent style by Richard Hen- ry. Phyllis Simmons as Mrs. Wood was very matronly and motherly. Things really started to happen at the Wood home with the arrival vyn Roberts, collegiately played by Ralph Dockstader, Jr., and his col- lege chum, Roger. Although Roger had been warned that Mervyn's niece was a mere girl with no ex- perience in worldly affairs. Van Veek and Penny immediately fell for each other, but the romance was shattered when Roger met Julie Harris, a small town vamp- ire played by Louise Weir in an entirely satisfactory manner. first was to