Beloit High School - Trojan Yearbook (Beloit, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1951 volume:

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O2 SB1g5il I 1 f7 n fm 0- Foreword Tl1is year, as 111 the past, tl1e goal of tl1e UtlIIllI1lStl'Ht1Cll and faculty has been to present a well-balanced program to its students-a program tl1a.t iultills the needs and i11cludes the participation ot' every Trojan. The sehool's college preparatory course includes Latin, ll1ZifllQll1k1tlCS, a11d English. Bookkeeping, short llilllll, and typing' pre- pares tl1e students for a business career. The school has leiig been proud of its agricultural, manual training, 31161 home economics departrnents. Athletics, music, pep club, and other orgaiiizations are some tf the extra curricular activities which balance tl1e scl1ool's prograin. With these facts in mind, we tl1e 1951 senior class of Beloit High School, present The Trojan. The Trojan is an attempt to picture our school as we kl10W it and to give to every student a book of memory. 24s .L 15:- army U 0:95 Z1 Y Administration John S. Morrell, superintendent of schools, is completing his thirtieth year in school work. 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 super- intendent of the Beloit city schools for the past twentyfonc years. Taking an active interest in community projects, Mr. Morrell has been president of the Community Hospital board of directors for 12 years, only recently resigned from the library board, and is on the board of directors for the Building and Loan association, among other activities. He was graduated from B. H. S. with the class of 1915. Following combat in World War I, during which he earned the Purple Heart, he attended the University of Missouri and received his B. S. degree in 1923. Later, he took courses in summer school at the University of Kansas and Northwestern University. E. M. Chestnut. principal of Beloit high school, has served the City of Troy for twenty-one years as head administrator, guiding all school activities, and as guidance counselor for the student body. Highly respected by Trojan students and teachers, he is recognized as one of the leading school men in the state. HE. M. also taught two classes this year: American History and consumers economics. He graduated from Kincaid high school in 1916, then he received a B. S. degree in economics from the University of Kansas in 1921. In 1929 he attended Kansas State college and earned a M. S. degree in history. Board of Education Board of Education-Seated from left to right: Glen Parrish, vice president Harold Briney Clyde Lampert treasurer Marvin Mastin, president, Joan Murray, clerk, R. D. Chapman, Orin Jordan and 'VIaur1ce McDonald 3 Faculty l MR. EUGENE TICE B. M. Bethany College M. S. Cincinnati Conservatory Instrumental Music MISS ALMA MORRISON A. B. McPherson College M. A. University of Kansas English Public Speaking MR. ROBERT DICK B. S. Ottawa University Mathematics Physical Education Sophomore Sponsor MR. FORREST A. SMITH B. S. University of Kansas English Journalism Sophomore and Senior Sponsor MISS ELSIE GASTON B. S. Kansas State Teachers College Vocal Music MISS CLARA BOLLMAN B. S. Fort Hays State College Business Education Junior Sponsor MR. HOWARD BRADLEY B. S. Kansas State College M. S. Kansas State College Vocational Agriculture Sophomore Sponsor MR. EDWARD MILLER B. S. Fort Hays State College Manual Training Mechanical Drawing Freshman and Junior Sponsor MISS VIRGINIA KORNEMANN B. S. Kansas State College Biology Physical Education. Freshman and Sophomore Sponsor MISS IRENE TINKLER B. S. Kansas Wesleyan University Business Education Senior Sponsor Emporia MR. ROBERT HARRISON A. B. Kansas Wesleyan University Mathematics General Science Physical Education Freshman and 'Sophomore Sponsor MISS HELEN GILLMORE B. S. Kansas State College Home Economics Sophomore Sponsor MRS. JOAN TAYLOR A. B. Marymount -College Latin World History Freshman and Sophomore Sponsor MR. J. BOYD ,FINNEY A. B. Sterling College Chemistry-Physics Psychology Sociology Junior Sponsor MR. MAX STRATTON A. B. Kansas Wesleyan University Science Physical Education Jr. Hi-Y Sponsor ' MISS FRANCES GRITTEN B. S. Fort Hays State College Social Science English Blue Triangle Sponsor MISS LOUISE MATIIEIS B. S. Fort Hays State College English Mathematics Jr. High Senate Sponsor MRS. JEANNE FARRAND B. S. Kansas State College of Emporia Librarian MISS MARY HUGHES B. A. University of Kansas M. A. University of Kansas Social Science Senior Sponsor Faculty fume Class of 1951 Seniors L. Eugene Clark Science Hi-Y, Boys State 3, Student Council 3, Chorus, Football, Football Letter 4, Basketball, Basketball Letter 3-4, Track, Track Letter 3, Class Vice-President 2, Class President 4 Jerry D. Van Pelt Vocational Agriculture Hl-Y, Student Council 3, F. F. A., Band, Chorus, Football, Basket- ball, Track Phyllis Ann Bean English Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet 2, Pep Club, Student Council 3, Student Council Vice-Presldent 3, Chorus. Football Attendant 4, Ensembles 3-4. Business Manager of Trojan Staff 4, Class Vice-President 1, Class Secretary 4 Frances Marilyn Morrell Commerce Y-Teens, Pep Club, Orchestra, Ensembles 3-4, Messiah Acoompanlut 2, Chorus, Clul Secretary 2, Clan Treasurer 4, Music Honors 1-2-3 The class of 1951, with an enrollment of 74, com- pleted the year under the able guidance of Eugene Clark, president, Jerry Van Pelt, vice-president, Marilyn Morrell, treasurerg and Phyllis Bean, sec- retary. Activities in which they have participated are the following: hospital drive, reception, operation of the concession stand, and the senior play. For four' years the seniors have taken an active part 'in Hi-Y, Y-Teens, F. 'F. A., pep club, and many music groups. Senior sponsors are Miss Irene Ttnkler, Miss Mary Hughes, Mr. J. Boyd Finney, and Mr. Forrest Smith. Lyle W. Abbott Industrial Arts Hl-Y, Chorus, Sixteen ln August 3, Class Vlce-President 3, Erma Ilene Adams English Y-Teens, Pep Club Secretary-Treasurer 2. Pep Club Executive Com- mittee 3, Ensembles 2-Z4-4, Chorus, Scholastic Honor 3, Sixteen ln August 3, Football Attendant 4, 'llrojan Staff 4 Evelyn Ann Barrett Home Economics Y-Teens, Girls State 3, Pep Club, Band, Pep Band 1-L3-4, Chorus, Ensembles 2-3-4, Baritone Solo 2, Student Council 4, Music Honors Bobby D. Belknap Vocational Agriculture Hi-Y. F. F. A., Track Beverly Jo Broadbent Home Economics Y-Teens, Pep Club, Student Council 4, Ensembles 3. Chpms, Trojan Stl!! 4 Richard H. Brown Vocational Agriculture 1-rl-Y, F. F. A., Football, Fooumu Letter 4: 'rl-uk --:qi Howard Leroy Bruce Industrial Arts Enrolled from Hunter lil-Y, Football, Football Letter 3-4, Football Co-Captain 4, Basket- ball, Basketball Letter 4, Track William Joseph Cather Vocational Agriculture HLY, F. F. A., Track Emma Jean Cliff English Y-Teens, Pep Club, Band, Ensembles 3, Chorus. Trojan Staff 4. Music Honors 3 Marilyn Joyce Craig Commerce Y-Teens, Y-Teen Ooblnet 2-4, Pep Club, Ensembles 4, Chorus Sixteen ln August 3, Cheerleader 4, Messiah Solo 2-3 Haldon W, Gentry Vocational Agriculture HI-Y, HI-Y Cabinet 2, F. F. A. Norma J. Gholson Commerce Y-Teens, Pep Club, Chorus Phyllis Jo Anne Gilbert English Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cablnet 2-4, Pep Club, Band, Ensembles 3-4, Pep Club Executive Committee 3, Pep Band 4, Drum Majorette 4, Trojan Sta!! 4, Messiah Soloist 3. Music Honors 1-2-3 Marjorie C. Godwin Mathematics Y-Teens. Pep Club, Student Council 3, Pep Club President 1. Ensembles 3-4, Vocal Solo 1-2-3, Chorus. Scholastic Honors 1-2-3, Sixteen ln August 3, Trojan Staff 4, Trojan Staff Editor 4, Mnslc Honors 2-3 Loretta May Cullum Social Science Y-Teens, Pep Club, Twlrler, Chorus, Music Honors 1-2-3 Darlene F. Davis Commerce Y-Teena, Pep Club, Ensembles 3-4, Farmerette Attendant 4, Uhbflll. Twirler. Co-Drum Majorette, Muslc Honors 1-2-3 Robert Joe Davls Industrial Arts nl-Y, Basketball, 'rennls Wathena Pearl Dier Home Economics Y-Teens, Pep Club, Student Council 2, Chorus, Tmlan Stall 4 Gordon Earl File Vocational Agriculture Hi-Y, Student Council 3, F. F. A., Choms, Football, Football Leiter 3-4, Basketball, Basketball Letter 3-4, Track, Track Letter 2-Sl James N. GBSKIII Industrial Arts Hi-Y, Chorus, Football, Basketball, Track 5..-- Robert Lee Good Social Science 1-n-Y, F. F. A. 1, Chorus Doris Jeane Gray Social Science Y-Teens, Pep Club, Chorus Edward Gilbert Harlow Vocational Agriculture Hl-Y, F. F. A., F. F. A. Reporter 3. Ensembles 3-4, Chorus, Slxteen ln August 3, F. F. A. Shop Team 3 Geraldine Joan Hewitt Commerce Y-Teens, Pep Club, Chorus, Scholastic Honors 1-2 Dwight J. Hobbie Industrial Arts HI-Y, Chorus. Basketball Peggy Irene Horne English Y-Teens, Pep Club, Band, Pep Club Executive Committee 2, Chorus 1. Scholastic Honors 1-2-3, Sixteen ln August 3, Plano Solo 2-3, Muslc Honor 3 nglish i. .m P. Lange ldustrial Arts Ht-Y, Football, Football Letter 1 Basketball Track Beverly Anne Larkins Commerce Enrolled from Republlc Y-Teens, POP Club. Ch0l'l-ll Bobby Lee Logan Industrial Arts Hi-Y, Hl-Y Lesglslature 4, I-Ll Y Cablnet 2 3 4 Boys State 3 I-ll Y Treasurer 3, Hl-Y Vice-President 4 Football Basketball Track Chorus ames Edward Jordan Y, H1-Y Cabinet 2-3-4. Hi Y L i l t ate, Student Council 1, Ensembles 4 Chorus Sixteen ln August Scholastic Honors 1-2-3, Trojan Staff 4 Football Letter 3 Plans' vlo 1-2-3-4, Speech Contest 4 Carleen L. Mears English X-Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet 4. l'ep Band 1-2-3-4, Band Pep Club, B A 0 Secretary 3, B k 0 President 4, Chorus, Ensembles 1-2-3-4. Clarinet Solo 1-2-3-4, Messiah Accompanist. 3-4, Music Hrn-mrs 1-2-3. Plano Solo 1-2-3-4. Basketball Attendant 4 , Orchestra, Marlene Ruth Miller Home Economics Y-Teens. Pep Club. Student Council 4, Ensembles 3-4, F. F. A. Farmerette 4. Pep Club Executive Committee 3, Chorus, Cheer- leader 1 Sondra Jean Moore Home Economics Y-Teens, Pep Club, Student Council 1, Class Secretary 3, Chorus Joseph Andrew Moss Vocational Agriculture lil-Y, Hi-Y Cabinet 3-4, Hi-Y Legislature 3, Hi-Y Secretary 3, Hi-Y President 4, Camp Wood 1-3, Class President 1, F. F. A,, F. F. A. President 3. I-'. F. A. Livestock Judging Team 3, Member of F. F. A. Livestock Judging Team Representing Kansas at the American Royal 4, Chorus, Football. Football Letter 3-4, Basketball Basketball Letter 3-4, Track, Track Letter 3 Berniece Marlene Luckey Commerce Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet 1-3-4, Pep Club, Yearbook Editor 4, Class es 2-4, Pep Club Executive Treasurer 3, Trojan Staff 4, Ensembl Cc-mmlttee 2, Chorus, Scholastic Honors 1-2 Fern Leila Luckey Home Economics Y-Teens, Pep Club, Chorus, Ensembles 4 Joan Marie Lukens English Y-Teen. Pep Club, Chorus Emma Jean McCullough Commerce Y. Teens, Band, Orchestra, Chorus, Scholastic Honors 1, Pep Club, Music Honors 2-3, Vocal Solo 3, Ensembles 2-3-4 George Edward McCune Vocational Agriculture Hi-Y, Hi-Y Cabinet 3-4, Hi-Y Legislature 4, F. F. A., Secretary of F. F. A. 3, Ensembles 3-4, Chorus, Scholastic Honors 1-2-3, Sixteen in August 3. F. F. A. Shop Team 3 Lorna Ruth McDysan Social Science Y-Teens, Pep Club, Chorus Peggy Alice Moles English Enrolled from Scottsvllle 1'-Teens, Pep Club, Band. Orchesra, Ensembles 4, Chorus, Plano Solo 3, Vocal Solo 2, Muslc Honor Helen Pauline Murray Home Economics Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cablne - , , , Treasurer 2, Chorus, Scholastic Honors 1-3, Sixteen in August 3, Trojan Staff 4. Music Honor 3 t 3 4 Pep Club Band Pep Band 3, Class Margie Ann Myers Commerce 'x'-Teens, Y-Teen Cablnet 3-4, Y-Tee Ensembles 3-4, Chorus, Sixteen in August 3 n Secretary 4, Pep Club, Student Cuuncll 2-3, Joan Elaine Nelson English Y-Teens, Pep Club, Band, Pep Band Class Secretary-Treasurer Football Queen 4, Trojan Staff 4, Music Honors 3 2-3-4, B dz 0 Secretary 3. 1, Vocal Solo 2-3, Plano Solo 3, Chorus, Martha Jane Nienstedt Science Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cablncl 2-3-4, Y-Teen Vlce-President 3, Girls State 3, Pep Club, Student Council 2-3, Student Council Secretary 2, Band, Orchestra, Ensembles 3, Chorus, Scholastic Honors 1-2-3, Pep Band 1, Basketball Queen 4 Robert D. Norris Industrial Arts Ht-Y, Hl-Y Cabinet 3-4, Student Councll 1-2, Basketball Scholastic Honors 3 Marilyn Frances Pelton English Camp Sudan 3, Y-Teens, Y 3. Pep Club, Student Council tlc Honors 1-2- Lee F. Plymire Vocational Agriculture in-Y, F. F. A,, Track Patricia Ann Porter English Y-Teens, Pep Club, Chorus Beverly Sue Reiter Commerce Y-Teens, Pep Club, Ensem -Teen Cablnat 2 1-2, Band, Orchestra. Chorus, Scholas 3, Sixteen ln August 3, Plano Solo 1-2 bles 4, Choms, Plano Solo 1-2 -3-4, Y-Teen Treasurer Judith Ann Shoemaker Home Economics Y-Team, Pep Club, Band, Chorus- Noel Edwin Shurtz Industrial Arts Hi-Y, Chorus, Football, Basketball Barbara Joan Slate Commerce , Y-Tum, Pep Club, Chorus, Ensemble 4 Don A. Spratlen Industrial Arts in-Y, Camp Wood 3-4, lhulmt Council 3, Chorus. Hiotball, Football Lott!! 4, Bllktiblll, Tfltl Steven J. Reiter Vocational Agriculture Hi-Y, F. F. A., Chorus, Football Football Letter 3 4 Basketball Tratk, Golf Charlene Sue Richardson English Enrolled from Superior, Nebraska Y-Teens, Pep Club, Chorus, Basketball Attendant 4 Charlotte Ross Social Science Y-Teens, Pep Club, Pep Club John Henry Scraper Industrial Arts in-Y Harold G. Severance Vocational Agriculture Hl-Y, Student Councll 4, F. 3, Dalry Judging Team 3 Beverly B. Shea English Enrolled from St. J0hn's, Belolt Y-Teens, Pep Club, Pep Club Executive Committee 4 Chorus Scholastic Honors 2, Sixteen ln August 3 Trojan Staff 4 41- .lc T7 James A. Sprailen Social Science Hi-Y, Camp Wood 1, Student Council President 4, Chorus Barbara Lee Street Commerce Y--Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet 1-2-3-4, Pep Club, Student Council 2, Chorus, Sixteen ln August 3, Scholastic Honors 1-2, Y-Teen President 4 George A. Tatum Industrial Arts HI-Y, Camp Wood 2-3, Chorus, Sixteen ln August 3, Football, Football Letter 4, Basketball, Basketball Letter 3-4, Track, Golf, Golf Letter 3, Tennis, Tennis Letter 3 Connie M. Tice Commerce Y-Teens, Pep Club, Chorus, Cheerleader 1-2-3-4, Head Cheerleader 4 Elva Tice Commerce Y-Teens, Pep Club, Student Council 4, Band, Orchestra, Chorus, Pep Band 2-4, Ensembles 2-3-4, Scholastic Honors 1-2-3, Piano Solo 2-3, Bass Clarinet Solo 1-2-3, Music Honors 1-2-3 William D. Walter 'locational Agriculture Hl-Y, Student Council 2, F. F. A., Choms I. Patricia Louise White Home Economics Y-Teens, Pep Club, Band, Pep Club Executive Commlttee 2, Chorus, Pep Club Vice-President 3 Wanda Dean Williams Home Economics Y-Teena, Pep Club, Chonn, Trojan Staff 4 Michael M. Williamson Science Enrolled from Council Grove Hl-Y, I-ll-Y Cabinet 4. Student Connell 8-4, Chorus Carole Ann Winkle Home Economics Y-rum, rep cum, sumo: Council 4, cum-un. Fu-mania Amman 4 mm sun mum- 4 K 8 mf , i garb , .S 42:25 2 2 2 '35 r 1 tl Q -ss 9 J . , 5 - I Q Ak 1 4 I 1 se -5 ll . GUN' K. 4 4 W f . A , 0. . fi, L. 3, , f 6 1 r was 'D W' 7 1. Senior class in SA. 2, Darlene Davis, Majofettc- 3. Phyllis Bartleson, Jo Ann Ackors, Judy Spurgin, Justine Wickham and 'fi Janet Boettcher. 4. Barbara Chartier and Beverly Churchill. I2 13 I4 5. Donald Widrig. 6. Danny Moss. 7. Jim Jordan, Carole Winkel, Noel Shurtz, and Darlene Davis in the eighth grade. 8. Jim Jordan and Steve Reiter, 9. Relaxing at noon hour. 10. Jerry McGhay. 11. Emma Jean Cliff and Midgie. 12. Beverly Broadbent. 13. Martha Nienstedt. 14. Phyllis Bean, Joan Nelson, and Erma Adams, football queen candi- dates. '-' -w r t . , t. V f.i .: :Ns . :7 1 . ,mmm .. Ex , 'M h .,.., ,q,1 b ,L x ,if K N S' .1 I , it 5 ' N' , at Y' .QS Av H M 'A N X ia X SVN xx. - X W R 'W 9 K A of 6 x si ,Jax fnk . . ,. .....l. K., Q X it Q 2 Y S I 'X we A 1 J ..:-.mf 4 ,,, 6 1. Kathleen Shamliurg, Verlee Wat- son, and Nadine Black 2. Phyllis Gilbert, lnajorettv 3. Enrollment time, Pauline Murray and E. M. Chestnut 4. Jim Lange, Jim Spratlen. and Howard Bruce 5. Don Smyth 6. Vonda Van Pelt ' 7. Marlene Miller and Marjorie God- win l2 I3 8. Steve Reiter and George Tatum 9. Carole Winkel's 16th birthday party 10. Carleen Mears 11. Evelyn Barrett, Norma. Gholson, and Geraldine Hewitt 12. Keith Shamburg 13. Janet Jones at the age of three 14. Phyllis Bean, E'n Ad , d Jean Lukens I la ams an I4 wt Tom Wesselowski, President Dorothy Abercrombie Jack Abercrombie Jo Ann Ackors Tom Albert Phyllis Bartleson Bob Bean Larry Bennett George Betz Richard Bliss Janet Boettcher Bill Borgen Hershel Broadbent Ronald Brown Pat Chance Barbara Chartier Beverly Churchill Junior Clark Darrell Conley Jackie Conn Stanley Creitz Margaret Donker Donald Douglass Leo Edwards Janet Eller Lila Mae Farr Marilyn Gaddis DeWayne Gentry Leland Green Raymond Grittman Harrell Guard unior Class ' Tom Wesselowski was chosen to lead the junior class of 65 members. Events of the year included the play, Cheaper by the Dozen presented the 5 and 6 of December. The junior-senior banquet which took place October 24. The junior sponsors are Miss Clara Bollman, Robert Harrison, Edward Miller, Miss Helen Gillmore, and Miss Mary Hughes. M, W i ' - ,' ffi',5:SQ - 5 -.N , i h v,.A X f .. , 4 . . 5 A ue . ix 'X by l rn , ' e if -.ff . K Ll ' ,. Ss.,ini 5 - we A. fl g ii i M . C A K I J -1 er- rf L 'gig gy, f 2 'eras in Q f . V . ' , is 1 affii W .. uf, Xyy, .ir,, , 'EF' - .. , 5' xiii' Pfkqkflk X -, I , .L dll , 711, K 'V ' .: ' ' 4 ,LIT ' '- 'ii i , auf-. raw . 4.5-y , . lj J A ,, w C , X iff J Ji 5f.i.:g1: :' . K www . H y,gg,.:3 Q. , A fftfff' 4 A , f . ek 55' 7 ,Q ' 'egg . , ' ff, r xv A, s ng f Vx 2 lsiia--S gi s Nix ' A 79-TL X ' 'ss B' XA. 1 .L rr' ' 'Xfza ' l , dir iii ve .2 Q U 1 e Q ' ' 31 'A i I .X , QM 'I 4, Q ,aug Ronnie Mfwre Mary Gaskill Betty Theiwnn Vice president Scclmuw- '1',-Umm, Myron Hackett gl Loren Harvey Q A -f Ay 'M -1 F Norman Hass ' , K 5 he . J KH' ' Marilyn Hollinggfhead in ' 1. ' 'V Rolxert Householler S. e i! ll' Q e 1' I ,gf X Shirley Ixuggins .L 1' l 1 .J , il u -fl ' QU ' N- g , fs ' 4 v ., ,N x. Yi'-'S' ,J S Q 6 Q Q' vlxe '.l e Q. 1 ,,5ifT 9 X r r L A ilfifwfgw . ' 1 KSN we '-,' . r I, e , 'Q A, gf, I H I I 5 0 xr we ,E 5: K . K :E -, E: .M .M l K el , -- P 1 .Y 1 L... iii Q 4 i 4 k 'I! Q-X f el HE? Charlene Hull Donna Humfeld Gerald James .lohn Jones Winnie Mae Kadel Virginia Kelley Wilbur Kent Dana Jane Kiser Fonnie Knarr Connie Maag Alvin Maynard Ronnie McClintock Neal McKee Dean Price Lucille Rypma Lois Schreuder Bob Snyder Lois Sporledei' .ludy Spurgin Marlene Tonne Donald Weaver Justine Wickham Donald Widrig Helen Young Shirley Zimmerman SOPIIOITIOFG Class ., 23' . 1 wp. M , f .4 X A .. fl 1 if ' Q 'inf 4 Russel Bradley Keith Shdhililllg' pmsment Vice-President i 7.5 +5511 iii' . .e . . iff A if yr fu A the i H rg ill ' -i ' Ri' 3. , a Egifts ' an Ili ' 1l '5 ' f 'fr my mv' L A I ki riff' fl- tie-A 5 L' TU im ifgfe .r- , f 51255, - 554, X 2 W Sify L iff , ,,,, , ,kg ,,., 3 ,, My f .MVP Kenneth Adams Nadine Black Loren Brown Gloria Briney Neola Bruce Loyce Cheatham Patty Clark Louise Cooper Harvey Donahoo Jane Dunham Earl Engelber Arnold File Patty Fobes Anita Fulhage Billy Gaskill Yale Gentry Mildred Gray Larry Griffin Ted Groves Beverly Henderson Lowell Hollingshead Marilyn Holloway Bobby Jones Frances Kadel James Kennedy Sharon Kay Kin1S0y Dick Laflen . Ronald Larkins Dale Lynch Curtis Maag Franklin Mastiii Doi-inda Mears Lawrenvse Mcllysan Jerry McGhay Roberta Hinges Ethel Morrell Danny Moss Glenda Parrish Charlene Rawlings Mary Rees Dale Reist Margie Roquet LHITY Schneider Jimmy Slate Don Smyth Rose Ann Steiger Roy Dale Strawn Kathleen Studer Gloria Tice Arden Treaster Ace Van Wey Jim Vestal Verlee Watson Charles Wickham Helen Ann Wilson Amos Williams John Williams Karl Williams Donald Zimmerman Uonald Tuttle Iauia Bcllc Bowers Secretary N A 0 K e K t is ' f, X Q ti? Q if r i x s Q 4 .... SN X N Q8 if Y, Q i QL: ii , i A x Q Lg K 1 Dick, and F01-rest Smith. ' S Robert Shurtz i 'N if 9 1, ' - ,. f-: .. ,br ,, A was QQ l ,. ids., - r A ', .. E3 V l .. N RL ,- f sf 5 if e Treasurer FI'eSl'lIT18l'l Class ,ll-.1 ?TfS!6ifffii gl D Cynthia Ross eh X I X A' 1 Delmar Brineyi Carol Hackett President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer I 3 K: A -I ' X - ul- 1. 1, Xlfp A -e,- I xsa- C7 sf 1' , of rw I f ill' N 'Q' 1 'rf fl. fn sg, LM L . N Ii , A ,, ii it -M ' A' fir-5?3 f Hi' I ,f' lx ii'?? 3'3'l lf - ','A as , l Z4 lu' --1 ' n f l. as :xl . L A v l Wi ' i Q-q-. Q w 'QP' K ' -r.-. A Lp. A ii nm' ff: 1 X .,,9 if I ' at xr E 8 s 4 R W X l l 20 Bill Ackors Max Albert Harry Annan Robert Booth Burton Brewer Charlotte Brott Ronelda Brown Norman Creitz Dee Ann Daniels Pat Douglass, Richard Ernzen Bernita Fobes Phyllis Fobes Stuart Frew Allan Gaskill Donna Gaskill Max Goodeyon Shirley Gray Phyllis Hansard Donna Haskins Donald Hauptli Larry Heiman Dennis Helmbrecht Dorothy Hender on Jack Henderson Larry Hewitt Wayne Hicks Norma Hixenbaugh Mary Hollaway Darrell Hosler 'lhe class oi' 1954 has an enrollment of til? students. The freshman fall picnic was held October 17, They collected toys in the pre-Christmas season for the economy shop which in turn were solil and the dividends were given to the Community Hospi- tal funds. Their annual party was held this spring. Freshman sponsors were Mrs. Jozm Taylor, Miss Virginia Kornemann, and Robert Harrison. Shirley Hull Janet Jones Joyce Jones PI'eSi'1ITI8I1 Class Marietta Jorgensen x Robert Kennedy I ., W - y Kathryn Laflen 'Q ' 5 f I V Jack Linder ' u . 'T . i P w Raymond Logan 'P Q A . gh' P uf A 1 e Q I , -1 X , xi, 1, 41001-ge Mcroiiough L 1 David McDonald in , N . Z F -f' A '- Q Lucille McDysan kt F 5- , 'E - ls L ' Ronald IiIcKinnie - ff K Max Miiim- - I se w Q ! 4 if fa f Q J ff L Shirley Morrell M Ni ,.. L L N Barbara Motes - y I Steven Muck b' b- '-3 t K 4 A Curtis Norris if A - ' A Kay Olehy A l W 5 Z - L' A ' A s I iii Q. 3 - V .J 1 ' Larry Plymire N- .. ah, K X . Roger Pruitt A . ,Ns lg' Q ti -,. . .LY Kim Remus we f K 5 'Q -g -' 11' 35 , Q ' W, ey Jan Rosenbaum T i ' i, g3Q,lw 4' , Richard Rypma ' V 5 tad, MCL gui ,if Warm, . . sg f V L S in ' 3' '99 f ' . ' page-fifesrfurx Loren Schneider ' Dotty Scraper Joyce Slaven Betty Treaster Vonda Van Pelt J 'H 'F 1 if Atwfa q Shirley Wallace Mary Walton . N NS mi 8 A 'ei X il Charles Wilcox s Q Larry Wills i Joe Yager N 'nf ,N:g4,xg,,-,-.v,-M. i . ,ve-.Mf':KV ' - n.. -,.,.s,, 155. 21 e i . sd 'Z si ' tn A L A e ,js ff i Tv' 5 im? 5 X x Egfr x S if -N ix Q .il . ,.r. Q unior High Seventh Grade The 21 lroys and 30 girls of the seventh grade aided the eight grade in publishing the Jr. Hi- lights and shared in the senate. In the Blue Tri- angle, the ,Lfirls took part in many projects, some of which were a magazine sale, textile painting, rolleeting old clothes and toys for families in Ger- many, and assisting: the local Y-Teen club in col- lecting candy bars for people in Europe. The boys are all eligible to go out for sports. They also have been active in their new organization, the Hi-Y. lxaien Allphin Benny Barber James Barrett Charlotte Binger Charles Brown Larry Chartier Carol Anne Clark James Dahn Barbara Davis Judy Donker Judy Farrand Donna Field Nancy Gaskill Richard Grater Barbara Griffith Kay Hackett Julia Henderson Alice Hicks Helen Hull Larry Hyman Gordon Jones Patty Jones Teddy Jones Linda Jordan Janet Knarr Jimmy Lynch Shirley McCollough Jocile Mastin Charles Meloy Roger Michels Carolyn Miller 'I V. I X '5-i ' - ' .' .Q . Roizert Annan . , Q I S . , I Q Y, ,,,X. v f ig, 5 1 - X. T' 'f'l'iS- 'u S ' I S 143 as I in ' 4 V, A y 5 i ' 4 I wi' B V 7 4 Ah 'ff , i H341 W I ' g A K 0 'A 555, ' hir. V - 1. . l 11-f A i' , '1i- . ' -. a A f ., .- S V- ... ' ifflsf ' ' . T Z . T VT, A L 4 A 2 at T ' A an ' ' I ' W ' e 1 f eeitfsii wg' ig' ,V L. A I A N1'f il W I 1 ere' - 1- A .V if 1, 1 J 4' i' - .' t ia A in E 1 i .K e,,', QI , A 'f i ' ', it-frawfii' , Pi F I U V . , . A I 4 , , .i ,Q 4 .V I ' S ig- ase , T T , i Q' I L 5 , ,. I I X I lk fa U I eg ,Wife ' 1 , f .4 i at ,.- fy , V, , I F 'Lk X. 1 4 A 'Y f 'f ' .rliei . f , J X5 QQ? 1 f xxj , ,W , ,, , I 'M' 8.212111 7 N. i ff . ME ,g , 1 ,sf x 'iii' X, A x M. I H W it 7 if SJ U' ir. ,, A-. . gh lirlii- , ,, wsiiiii av v ,if y I 1-vt is R1 4 Gloria Miller Ellen Morrell Dixie Newell Johnny Nienstedt Gayle Peterson Nancy Pottberg Dewey Pounds Patricia Powell Georgia Reist Alan Shook Billy Smith Gene Sparks Le Roy Specht Jeane Spratlen Dianne Street Louise Wallace Danny Wesselowski 1!-n.L..:..- 1171-16.-. unior High Eighth Grade Dee Ann Allphin Jimmie Beardmore Beverly Bowers Billy Bowers lieanna Brooks Dick Caraway Marlene Caselnian Fred Chapman Janice Cheatham Dolores Donahoo Eddie Dunigan Joann Eller Darrell Emmot Darrell Fulhage Sharon Gaskill Robert Grater Jimmie Grecian Richard Grittman John Gustafson James Haigh Lu Ann Hass Wayne Huggins Joan Hyman Verlyn Jonas Barbara Kethcart Bernidean Lynch Lois 1lcDysan Johnnie Nelson Wayne Peterson Carol Pottberg' Cynthia Rawlings Betty Redmond Nancy Roberts Vaughn Shamburg Sandra Shehi Gary Shook Laura Sporleder George Stephens Judd Thierolf Joan Thrash Larry Van Pelt Betty Wallace Gene Waters Joyce White Charlotte Williams YHA., llfllli-une-nn The 46 students in the eight grade, 22 boys and 24 girls, have taken part in several musical event-', and participated in the junior high band and or- chestra. The boys have taken part in junior high football, basketball, and track and have also leen active in junior Hi-Y. The girls belong to the Blue Triangle and have taken part in parties and other activities. Both boys and girls shared in the junior high senate and cooperated in publishing the Jr. Hi-lights, the junior high paper. ,r .j.. if s Q Q ' I M X in -' 1- Q Q -.. ir q, 1 e L' as , A .s h ift . I Mgr r . . J, .V .els-. .. 5 taxis- K ., . - .. s - . gs.. Q Y ,H . :S,: Q ,. 3 . Q .r s. - ' ' ' ' x f' .H A -. .u, 4 - W ai-, . s?a5fwt'ii- ' . -' is .L . Lg A Q - as ' ' v-f-ff.. .r e ef- vw- - N , img L . H PM - :NF l ' se P V . A r -sm!' 4 .. S ee. tai X ..- X . 4 1' -, an .i , , x 1 S . . if 1 A. Pa . .fn 5 l'lt'fLll'l'4l :ilu-xc is the stuilvm council: 4 i 5' Z 4 A 1. it .. loiviist row, li-it to right: llarolml Severance, lilvu Tice, Ilonalil Wiiliigr. Jack Alwe-i'ci'oiiiliic, .Iini Sprzitlcn, Mike Xiilliziiiison, l'lizii'ln-s Wit-ltliziiii, t'ai'olc Winkcl, Aiwlon Ti'ea.stci'. Si-coiiil i'on', lcfi to i'i,L:ht: lim-verly liroziflhent, lil Bw N Alw-icronilvic, Maxx Xliller, ,lo Ann Ackors. oi in, zulinc Black, Ronald Nlcliinnie, Dorotliy H 'l'lii'iil ron, ln-tt to riilllil Evelyn Barrett, Vurtis NOl'l'ir,3l2ll'g'lC'ROL1l10l, Marilyii Ilollziway, Allen Gaskill. Klzirilyii llzulilis, l':it lloiiglziss. Not .slum n .... Nlzirlcnc llillcit . '23 , . !b-..- 8 4 4 ' I ' .lini Siirzitlcn. l'i'i-sidciit ll01'0ThY Al'L'l'Ul'UmlPl0 Vice Ili'K'SiLll'I'il f 1 n 'x ' f.-fr X Xznlinc Hlzick, Secretziiy MUN Miller, T1'l'2itU1'01' Miss Gillmore, Mr. Finney, Mr. Chestnut, Miss Kornemann, The Student Counci The student council with a iiieinhership of 25 stucls-nts has l-,een quite active in the 1950-51 school year. Activities which the council has participated in are: assisting in the football, liasketball, and track queen elections, sale of trojan pencils and car tags. inizincingr letters and certificates at the end offthc year, anal co-operating' with other clubs in the cons cession stand. The council also decorated the halls at C'hi'istinas and had cl'iai'ge of lyceuin ni'og'i'ains. Beloit high school was represented hy twelve council ineiiihcrs at the District Student Council Meeting: held in Concordia on October 10. The council consists of cne memkei' from each home room, the Band and Orchestra, Future Farniers of Aiin-rica, Pep f'lub, Hi-Y, Y-Teens clubs, The B. H. S. Life staff, and one member from each of the four classes in senior high school. Council sponsors are Miss Gillniore, Miss Korne- niann, Mr. Finney, and Mr, Chestnut. Blue Triangle The Blue Triangle has been a fixture in the junior high for a number of years. The members of this Christian organization were able to present the school with a memorial this year by selling magazine subscriptions. va X00 - unior High Organizations Cabinet Front row: Jocile Mastin, Vice-president Janice Cheatham, President Barbara Kethcart, Secretary Joan Eller, Treasurer Nancy Pottberg, Kay Hackett. Top row: Sandra Shehi, Joyce White, Miss Frances Gritten, sponsor, Deanna Brooks, Judy Williamson. 3 ., Top row: Linda Jordan, Jocile Mastin, Janice Cheatham, Leroy Specht. Second row: Jimmie Grecian, Jimmy Lynch, Sponsor Miss Matheis, Treasurer Barbara Kethcart. Bottom row: Vice-president Nancy Pottberg, President Darrell Fulhage, Vice- president Carol Pottberg, Secretary Judd Thierolf. Junior Hi-Y Christian thought, Christian action, Christian leadership, is the platform of this new club which was organized this year under the leadership of Sponsor Max Strat- ton. The club included the member- ship of every boy in junior high. Senate The purpose of the newly or- ganized Senate was to act as the governing body for the junior high students. This group was composed of representatives of the three home rooms. Cabinet 1 Front row: Gordon Jones, Secretary Wayne Huggins, Vice-President Geox 1 Stephens, President Vaughn Shamburg, Treasurer Jimmie Grecian, Leroy Specht. Top row: Charles Meloy, Judd Thierolf, Sponsor Max Stratton, .lim lleardmont Darrell Fulhage. 25 Hi -Y 1 F f 'f :iff M Q 2 ' ft . 3 , 9 ev E ' 1 it Q s Cabinet Front row: Sponsor J. Boyd Finney, Secretary Tom Wesselowski, President Joe Moss, Vice-president Bob Logan, Treasurer Junior Clark, Sponsor Ed Miller. Second row: Roy Dale Strawn, Don Weaver, Wilbur Kent, Jim Jordan, Franklin Blastin. Top row: George iVlcCune, Robert Norris, Mike Williamson, Amos Williams. The Ili-Y Flub, 125 strong, carried on a very active program this year. The club secured Glen Cunningham, famed dis- tance runner, as Quests speaker for their annual Father and Son Mixer. It also l-rought the well-known boys' consellor, Clyde Hartford, to B. H. S. for a three days visit. The organization again sent four delegates to the fourth Model Legislature at Topeka. It was well represented at conferences at Courtland and Salina, while thirteen boys and Mr. Finney attended Camp Wood during the summer. Purchasing a popcorn machine, sponsoring' a watermelon feed in honor of the freshmen and new member, and presenting.: the Thanksgiving assembly were some of the projects of the club throughout the year. 26 Tom Wesselowski, Junior Clark, Mr. Finney, Bob Logan and George McCune, at the model legislature. on '39 . ag , 4 t at 'wg U . f -Q' ' 1 w J X' . E a liuibna Street Connie Maag Margie Myers Marlene Tonne I it suit nt' Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Y-Teens The Y-Teens had a membership of 130. The sponsors are Miss Mary Hughes and Miss Helen Gillmore. The Y-Teen president was Barbara Street. The rest of the officers were Connie Maag, vice- presidentg Margie Myers, secretary, and Marlene 'l'onne, treasurer. Seine of the activities which the club carried out during: the year included the big'-little sister picnic, the mother-daugzhter banquet, the father-daughter get-together, and several joint meetings with the E51 Pictured above is the Y-Teen cabinet: local YWCA. As in past years, each committee sponsored some service project during the Christmas season. The whole club sent candy bars to Europe as their world friendship project. The district YWCA-Y-Teen conference was held in Beloit last fall. At this conference, Beloit was awarded the gold seal of merit. This is the highest possible rating a Y-Teen club can receive. First row, left to right: Miss Hughes, Bernie L k ', C ' M M l T - Margie Myers, Marilyn Pelton, Miss Gillmore. Ce uc ey mmm aag, ar Cine mme' Barham Street' Second row, left to right: Kathleen Studer, P l' M ' , C th' R J 1 Roberta Minges, Phyllis Gilbert, Marilyn Craig, Loygel glliieatlilaiiiiy yn la oss, and Elm., Janet Boettcher' Third POW, left to Flghtf DOUGH Humfeld, Carleen Mears, Martha Nienstedt, Jane Dunham, Nadine Black, Justine Wickham. Margaret Donker, Beverly Churchill, b .., Xv,1u0w u Mmmo Two 1 11,l'l1 Q. . MGM, Bly ix I Q Marjorie Godwin, Margaret Donke-r, President Vice-President .. 4 I J ,L ff' Rolwrta Mmges, Vxrgmla Ixornemann, Sponsor Sc-crutary-Trvasurcr 4 xwn : .1 . XJMVXN NX K lH7UlIt'l'lHH!I 28 Pep Club l The Trojanettes of 1950-51 were led by Marjorie Godwin, president, Margaret Donker, vice- presidentg Roberta Minges, secretary-treasurer, and pep club Sp0hS0l', Miss Virginia Kornemann N' t- ' ' me yseven pei cent of the school gills belong to pep club. The Troganettes sponsored studenf dances, pep rallies, assemblies, helped with special features at football and basketball prames, and gave the holiday prom for the junior and senior girls and their escorts. Through the school year of 1950-51, the B. H. S. pep club cheered their teams on to victory under the leadership of Connie Tice, head cheerleader, Phyllis Bartleson, Marilyn Craig, Shirley Zimmerman, and Verlee Watson. 29 Band CORNETS Ruhert Shurtz Keith Shamliurg Rutter Pruitt Leland Green Burton Brewer Dolores Drxnahou Cynthia Rawlings Buty Treasler Mary Walton Donald Zimmerman CLARINETS Carleen Mears Barbara Chartler Anita lfulhage Marian Hollingshead Ethel Morrell Joan Nelson Glenda Parrish Charlene Rawlings Marlene Tonne Neola Bruce Shirley Morrell Barbara Kethcart Joyce Jones AlJ0ve,. left to right are twirlers, Connie Knarl, Phyllla Gilbert tclrum majorettel, Charlene Hull, Loretta Cullum, Dailem Davie tdrum majorettel, Lila Mae Farr. BASS AND ALTO CLARINET Illlva Tice Pat Clark FLUTES Rnherta Minges Janet Boettcher Betty Thiessen Beeey- 'Pheissoa BELL LYRE Marilyn Pelton Jan Rosenbaum BARITONE Evelyn Barrett Franklin Mastin Pauline Murray Raymond Logan Richard Ernzen TROMBONE Amos Williams Larry Wills Virginia Kelley 30 S BA SS Wilbur Ronald Charles SAXA Beverly Dorinda Kent Brown YViCkham PHONES Churchill Mears Martha Nienstedt Larry Van Pell Laura Bowers Beverly Larkins Norma Hixenbaugh FRENCH HORNS George McCullough Ronelda Brown Janice Cheatham Lucille McDysan DRUMS Russell Bradley Pat Chance Loren Harvey Connie Maag David McDonald Janet Jones Ente LEADER Eugene Tice Si Y Orchestra The orchest1'a,.unde1' theldirection of Eugene Tice, played for both the Jumon and stmoi plans They alsoltook part in the spring festival held at Concordia. The orchestia puaented the bpimg con vert Messiah, and also played for commencement and baccalaureate. is I A Ewa VIOLINS Janet Boettcher Loyce Cheatham Dee Ann Daniels Jack Henderson Norma Hlxenbaugh Wllbur Ken! Connie Knarr Emma J. McCollough Marilyn Pelton Gloria Tice Justine Wickham VIOLA Marilyn Morrell CLARINET Carleen Mears Anita Fulhage BASS VIOL Charles Wickham TROMBON E Amos Willlams Larry Willa CELLO .hue Dunham CORNET Roger Pruitt Keith Shamburg Robert Shurtz DRUM Pat. Chance Connie Maag BARITON E Franklin Mastin ALTO CLARINET Pat clark BASS CLARINET Elva Tice FRENCH HORN Ronelda Brown Lucille McDysan George McCullough SAXAPHONE Beverly Churchill Martha Nlenstedt FLUTE Roberta Mlnges Betty Thlesuen o on H. ixed Chorus Providing: musical entertainment for the school and the public, as well as vocal training: for the DT niemhers, the mixed chorus under the dir- -ti f M' : lg' Q 4 ' , tc ion o iss E Sie Ga, ton, participated in a numlier of activities duiing: the past year. Their first event was a choral clinic at Almilene, November 20, where they sang with five other svliools under the direvtion of Maynard Klien, vocal director at University of Michigan. The local hospital banquet, January 31, Came next on the list. At this event they were a part of a joint proprrani presenteclliy the band and mixed chorus. At the Messiah, Blarcli 18, they were accompanied by the orchestra. The district festival at Font-oiwlia, March 550, an annual affair, brought to a clofe a year of niueh hard work antl enjoyment for all those Concerned. SOPRANOS: Iiorothy At-ercronihie Phyllis Bartlepon Phyllis Bean Hn-vt-rly Hroadlu-nl Hnirna Jean t'lili Loiiise Hooper lvarln-ne Imvig Valli Fishes Anita I-'ulhage Marx Gaskill Norma Gholson Phyllis Gilherl Marjorie Gorluln lmris Gray Marilyn Holloway l'n-ggy Horne I-'rain-es Kadel kYlnnle Mm- Katiel Sharon Kimsey Fern Luekey Jian Lukens Vonnie Main.: Lorna M1-liysan lioherln Minizeh Ethel Morrell Stmlra Moore .Ioan Nelson Marilyn Felton Mary Louise Kees Charlene Richardson Lms Schneider Joan Slate Luisa Sporleiler Gloria Tiee Pat Wfhite Justine Wickham Parole VVinkel Shirley Zimmerman ALTOS: Erma Adam! Jane! Boettczher Patty Clark l,oyee Cheatham Marilyn Craig Jane Dunham Margaret lvonker Janet I-lllcr Donna Humfeld Birniece Luckey Emma Jean Mctlollough . 0 . Dorinda Mears Carleen Mears Accomp. Marlene Miller Marilyn Morrell - Art omp. Peggy Motesf-Accomp. Margie Myers Beverly Reiter Margie Roquet Beverly Shea Judy Spurgin Rose Ann Steiger Connie Tie? I-Zlva Tice Marlene Tonne Verlee Watson BASSES: Bch Bean Larry Bennett Hershel Broadbent Stanley Creitz lleWa5ne Gentry Rahert Good Teddy Groves Gilbert Harlow Jim Jordan Boll Logan George MeCune Max Miller Ronnie Moore Harold Severance Boi, Snyder Arden Treuster Jerry Van Pelt Tam Vkesseiowskl Mike VVilllamson TENORS: Russell Bradley George Betz l'Iui,:en-- Clark Jack Conn Don Douglass Donald llauptll Robert Hou:-ieholler Dan Moss Steven Muck Curtis Norris Keith Shamhurg lion Vlfeaver Amos Williams hon Zimmerman Contest Ensembles Above, the madrigul group which rated a I at the district festival and a II at the state festival. Left to right: tstandingi Stephen Muck, Marjorie Godwin, Arden Treaster, Berniece Luckey, Ted Groves, and Marilyn Morrellg tsittingj Keith Shamburg. Phyllis Gilbert, Don Weaver, Marilyn Craig, George Mcllune, Margie Myers, and Jim Jordan. Above, the flute trio, which rated a II at district festival. Left to right: Janet lioettcher Betty Thiessen, and Rolerta Minges. .Above, the clarinet quartet which rated a I at both the Ahove the octet, which rated a I at the district festival and 1 district and state festivals. Left to right Parrish. Anita Fulhage, and Farleen Mears. : Elva Tice, Glenda ll at the state festival. Left to right: Beverly Reiter, Mutant Myers, Elva Tice, Peggy Motes, Marilyn Morrell, Emma han Mcfollough, Marjorie Godwin, and Phyllis Gilbert. Above, the eornet trio, which rated a ll at the district . v. - Y . . , W ,- I 1, Above, the brass sextct which rated a I at both the dist:-it-t ini fvsililgalf triitgiuifitiurht' huth bh 'bu'L' Don Llmmuman' state music festivals. Lett to right: Ronelda Brown, livclyn limit it am OM' ' VVilbur Kent, Amos Williams, lion Zimmerman, and ltobt-rt Sl 33 the Q., Cfiiicers Guiding: the activities of tht r'.F.A. are these five offii'ers: Back row, left to rigrhtg Gerzilzl James, reporter: Holi Snyder, treasurer: Neal Mt'Kee, secretary: llarrell Guard. president: George Bvtz, vice-presidenti. The agricul- ture team Consisting: of George Ik-tx. llarrell Guard. Neal McKee. Holi Snyder, alternate, plaved fifth in the State Agriculture contest iudpziniz. George Hetz, Harrell Guard and Boh Snyder were all state farmers. Special Mention Has thi- uorh of these lioys' liavlq ron. li-ft to right: Gilhert Harlow, who was anotlier of He' loi1's state i'ariiiers, he was also :i nxt-iiihi-i' of the shop ti-ani along: with tim-oi'ut' Blt'f'l1llt'. George is also thi- l ,l4'..-X. puhlic speaker. l ront row, lt-ft to riirhtg Stanley Vrvitz, nho i'ect-iw-il first high in- dividual in the poultry judging 4-onli-st. llzirold Severance, who re- vvivc-il the dairy chapter medal for dairy judging. .loo Moss, ranked in tho gold emllc-'ii group of lioys iaith the National l .l .A, liivt-stock Future Farmers of America The lfuture lfariners of Aiuerica. 01: IUOVQ Com' inonly known as the F.F.A-, IS the national organ- isation of. MH and for llltyfi Slhtlylhll Vocatlonal .ig:i'it-ultiirv. t . . Thi, lit-loit chapter is made up of UQ h0YS this year. The Fiitiirv l ai'iners of Amerlva is made U-P nl' lioys in high school or graduates of not mOl9 than three years. U I 'php Ig,.i,,i1 fhgiptei- won the Agriculture Educa- tion Cluh Award hy having the highest total score obtained from agriculture judging, farm mechanics. and F.F,A. events. A Competing against all other F.F.A. ehallwfs lh Kansas, Beloit iwon the Kansas Cooperative f'0Lll lCll Plaque. This is the first year such an award has - - - de. Lulilnntlzie State Chapter Contest, the Beloit Chapter was placed in the gold emblem classifiviiiwn- Which is the highest classification made. 'S llnek row: left to right, Darrell llosler, Kenneth Adams, Arden Treaster. Dan Moss, Jerry Van l'elt, Iloimie Nh-liinnie, Boll lleiman, Tom Albert, Karl Willizmis: Second row: Mr. Bradley, vocational agriculture instruetorg Richard lirnzen, Max Albert, llonuld Douglas. Joe Father, llennis Helmbreeht, Loren Brown, Arnold File. Larry Plymireg First row: Jimmy Slate, Kim Remus. Gerald Jnines, Harrell Guard, George Betz, Bob Snyder, Larry Hewitt, Donald Hauptli. I Q HI G l F i S Back row: Donald Zimmerman, Donald Smyth, James Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, Bill Walter. Stanley Creitz, Ht-rsliel Broadbent, Yale Gentry: Second row: Bob Bean, Lawrence McDysan, Steve Reiter, Gordon File, Bill Borgren, Lee Plymlre. Rornnie Met lnntock. Dick Brown, First row: Myron Hackett, Earl Engellsert, Bob Belknap Gilbert Harlow, George Mcl'une, Neal Mn-lxee, Harold Sev- erance, Joe Moss, Haldon Gentry. 35 L 1 Ku F. F. A. V Y L: ,M V ' ft I'-I fl. ,, Q I . -' 1'- , :v.zlxla,' -f .T, ,,, K pc , Q , , gf. , EV, 5 ' 3 43- I 5 .J ff uw ,' ' X . lg.. k-f -- ...,-.r ' l ,XV L ' . 1 , , f, 1 s if ZUII 1. lLmn'g:4- Iivlz J. Lalwy H4-iman .L l ,l ..fX. 'l'L11'k1-5' Fo' 1. I4-ft to right: Dull Smyth, Jim Ylutv, Marion Hamilton, practicv Aifllllllfl' tcacfhvr. Tom Allwm-rt, lin. Ks-rmvrly. .m, 1,1-ft tn right: Kim Remus, Ron- niu- NIc'4'lint-wk, X111 Brzuilvy, Har'- rvl fmzxlwi Kim Rm-mus 111141 Hr. Bwullvy Iron ZiIl1lIll'I'Ill1lH P- Shop Nuys J, liumxiv M1-f'l'r1tu:-k :xml Harrell huzml ltl. Tum :KIM-v't ll. Iulu,-X. l':n'vm-rotlus :mul thvu -X111-ndurlts 13. I,:ux rvru-v , N1l'I3j 4Hll .J 5. 5, , x A , VW :WI rl 431 Y rfwvk If YQ. Y r 2.0 1 , f rf 'ff . f ' J .,i+- , 1 fi + ff 5 ' ,Q -f xcf 1 ft - .,f, w ' -..- L x wily ff ,, di -,.'-,Q fm sy fgiifx M Jjtx Q1 if . ' A 'gf' , , Hu' 16 :JF 'A 4 'rL,.' L,.x:.l,J y J' 'V 9 2 511 F f, , ' filyizr 'X , , -w, I, X f Y Publications Standing left to right: Beverly Shea, Carole Winkel, Marjorie Godwin, Forrest A. Smith, Jim Jordan, Wanda Williams Joan Nelson, Phyllis Gilbert. Seated left to right: Emma Jean Cliff, Beverly Broadbent, Berniece Luckey, Wathena Diers, Erma Adams, Phyllis Bean Three objectives have united the efforts of the 1950-51 journalism class in completing the work of the year, Q 'The first objective has been to publish a bi- monthly issue of the B.H.S. Life and to produce the 1951 Trojan Annual, the second to aid che school 'publicity program. and the third to learn the fundamentals of journalism. f Z ,. Q ff-+5 'l . - '.'- 1'- 1 Co-editors of the B.H.S. Life during the year were Marjorie Godwin and Carole Winkle. Co-editors of the yearbook were Erma Adams and Berniece Luckey. Phyllis Bean was business manager of both the B,H.S. Life and the Trojan. Lucille Rypma, although not a journalism stu- dent, drew cartoons for the B.H.S. Life and assisted with the art and layout work for the Trojan annual. .ji S f . rs , N.: it X xx .Q 5 lffflr Physics Chemistry Biology ,- ,K The science department of Beloit high school includes three classes, general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. Robert Harrison teaches general science, Miss Virginia Kornemann teaches biology, and J. Boyd Finney teaches chemistry and physics. All the sciences but general science are laboratory sciences. Two semesters of laboratory science are required for graduation. Above left-Pictured right to left are Pat White, Mr. Finney, Sondra Moore, Jim Gaskill, and Mike Williamson. They are preparing nitric acid in the chemistry laboratory. Above-These physics students are measuring resistance. They are left to right Don Spratlen. George Betz, Larry Bennett, Ronnie Moore, Norman Hass, Jim Hobbie, and Martha Nienstedt, the only girl in the class. Mr. Finney is standing behind the group. Above-Under the supervision of Miss Kornemann, this group off biology students is disecting a cray- iish. Clockwise around the table are Dick Brown, Loren Harvey, Larry Griffin, Miss Kornemann. Verlee Watson, and Margie Roquet. The eommerce department is under the instrus- tion of Miss Clara Bollman, Miss Irene Tinkler, and Mr. E, M. Chestnut. Miss Bollman teaches general business, bookkeeping, and first and second year shorthand. Miss Tinkler teaches first and second year typewriting. Mr. Chestnut teaches con- sumer's economics, a class just started this year. Above-The first year typing class is pictured while finishing their typing manuscripts. Standing is Miss Tinkler, typewriting instructor. Front row- Margaret Donker and Phyllis Bartleson. Second row-Justine Wickham, Donna Humfeld, and Dor- othy Abercrombie. Third row-Robert Norris George McCune, and Marlyn Gaddis. Last row-Lois Sporleder. Home Economics Miss Helen Gillmore, home economics instructor, teaches three different coursesg clothing, foods, and home living, Below pictured is the first hour clothing class working on cotton dresses. Shirley Wallace is stand- ing by Miss Gillmore. Left to right are Dorothy Henderson, Mary Gaskill fpartly concealed by Dor- othyj, Dotty Scraper, Joyce Slaven, and Carol Hackett. Latin Highlighting the year's activity in the Latin class, students 'planned and served a Roman ban- quet under the direction of Mrs. Joan Taylor, in- structor. In the foreground Parthene Street models the tyg ical toga and footwear worn by the well-dressed woman of over 2,000 years ago. Other details of the banquet, including the food and decorations, were as nearly authentic as possible. The work in the class emphasized a knowledge of the customs and life of the Romans as well as the language. The final project of the class was the construction of models of several types of Roman structures, including houses, temples, and gardens. 39 Mathematics Robert Harrison and Robert Dick instruct in the mathematics department of Beloit high school. Mr. Harrison teaches general mathematics and first year algebra. Mr. Dick teaches geometry and ad- vanced algebra. One year of general mathematics or algebra is required for graduation. Right.-Mr. Dick explains a theorem to his geo- metry class. Standing left to right are Ronald Larkins, Gloria Tice, Mr. Dick, Arden Treaster, Mary Louise Rees, Dale Reist, Russell Bradley, and Loren Brown. English Pictured left- are several English students securing books or reference material for classes with the help of Mrs. Jean Farrand, librarian. Left to right are .Bobby Bean, Roy Dale Strawn, Mrs. Farrand, Bernita Fobes, Marletta Jorgensen, and Jim Spratlen. The three English teachers in Beloit high school are Miss Alma Morrison, Mrs. Harold Taylor, and Forrest Smith. Miss Morrison teaches junior Eng- lish and public speaking. Mrs. Taylor teaches fresh- man English and Mr. Smith teaches freshman Eng- lish, sophomore English, and journalism. f' Physical Education The physical education classes of Beloit hivg-h school are taught by Miss Virginia Kornemann and ktobertl-Iarrison. Miss Kornemann has charge of girls' physical education, and Mr. Harrison, boys'. A student is required to take two years of physical education to graduate. Pictured left- is the girls' tumbling team, one of the activities of girls' physical education. Bottom is Dorinda Mears, Mary Holloway, Verlee Watson, and Joyce Jones. Dornda is holding Jan Rosenbaum and Joyce, Ronelda Brown. Mary and Verlee are providing support for Janet Jones who in turn is supporting Pat Douglass. Y t ,N as Y- lnclustrial Arts Social SCi6I'lC9 The industrial arts department under the in- struction of Edward Miller includes three years of woodwork and one year of mechanical drawing. These subjects are elective. Top-rightcorner-A group of boys working on their projects in woodworking class. Kneeling left to right are Hershel Broadbent, Richard Rypma, Charles Wilcox, Bob Bean, and Gerald James. Standing behind, working on a cedar chest, is Harold Severance. Above,, Mr. Miller, standing beside George Tatum, is supervising George and Leland Green while they work on isometric drawings involving circles. Beloit high school has five classes in their social science department. Two of the classes, American government and American history, are required courses. The other classes which make up this de- partment are world history, psychology, and so- ciologyg psychology and sociology are one semester courses. Lower right-Miss Hughes explains and points out some of the southern European countries. Stand- ing left to right are Bob Davis, Bob Good, Miss Hughes, Lorna McDysan, Berniece Luckey, and Joan Slate. 4l GVMQ. I dl- ' I ' 'f 0. 6100 A, I . 3 L .t W1 L N 'U , A f I .3 , v V U RV - Q .. yV,V tart. :ja 1 ht-apt-r ln' the ltuzt-n, based on the true story tit' tht- tlile rt-th family, was prcsentcd liy the junior tlziss. undcr thc dirt-ction of Miss Alina Morrison on llt-ct-mlici' Sth and flth. lfranlt and l'Irnt-stinc. two of thc older children, rccall tht- mt-morics of tht-ir happy childhood as the sccncs aic playcd on thc stage. llad, being: an effi- cicncy cxpcrt. firmly lmclit-vcd that what would work in the facttvry would work in the home. It was im- pussililt- tt- tvll whcro his scientific management t-ndcd and his family lifc lregran. Mother could handle any crisis uithout losing: her temper. ltcspitt- datc, school, and family problems. Father mzshcd aht-ad uith lvcttcr organization for his fam- ily until dcath camc to him. The play ended with a mccting ul' thc family council who met to decide htm tht-x could handlc things without their father, uhm died just lt-forc ll'ZlVlY11I for a trip to Europe. 42 Mr. Gilhreth ,,..,, , , , Mrs. Gilbreth ,, Ernestine . , Frank ,, . Jackie . ,, , Dan .... Bill ,,,,..., Fred ,,,.. Anne Lillian , .... ,,,..., . Martha .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, M rs. Fitzgerald Dr. Burton .,..,,., Joe Scales .,..,,, Miss Brill ,,., Larry ....,,, . CAST .. . George Betz ., Beverly Churchill . Janet Boettt-her , Don Weaver Jack Fonn , Neal McKee . ,. Tom Albert Bob Snyder Justine Wickham ., Mary Gaskilt , ....,, Pat Chance . Janet Eller Wilbur Kent Bob Bean Dorothy Abercrombie Jack Abercrombie S . J? for '29 Avery , 'l'elson . ,, Louise . , William , ,H H , Anne Darrow ,, Caroline Van Bret Vietoria Van Bret Mr. Ohuse ,,,,, ,.. ,,.,, Mortimer Neff , Rip Van Bret ,, Dr. John Sully ...., Lambert ..,.,l,,,,,..,, The Minister ,,,,,,, Raffles ...,., . -Dr- . e. .... .. '- -.tt ,Ext 5 .Ls Marlene Miller Harold Severance ,, ,, Pat Porter George Tatum Marjorie Godwin Peggy Horne ,, .,.,,,,, Margie Myers ,. Jerry Van Pelt Mike Williamson Jim Jordan Eugene Clark Bob Logan Joe Moss Yangtze ..........-f' The Beloit seniors presented on May 1 and Z2 a drama-mystery ealled Double Door hy lilizalreth McFadden. The play was direeted ly Miss Alena Morrison. She was assisted hy Mrs. .Ioan Taylor. Victoria Van Bret is the ruler over her sister, Caroline, who is helpless before her, and her halt'- lrother, Rip, who eannot stand up against her. Since the death of her father, Victoria has kept things as they were and ruled with an iron hand. She resents Hip's marriage to Anne llarrow, who, she thinks, is beneath his station in life. Seeking to break the marriaire, Victoria tortures Anne lvy keeping her away from Rip and getting: her involved in a scandal with llr. John Sully, u former lover, who befriends Anne in her loneliness. Victoria's cunning increases vwith her insanity and she finally tries to murder Anne hy locking her in the vault. By a sudden turn of exents Anne is res- cued and Victoria is defeated as her sanity wanes. Football .loan Nelson was elected by the student body this year to reign over the 1950 football season at B.H.S. Joan was active in music, pep club, Y-teen, hand, and took part in the production of class plays. Baslxetlnall Martha Nienstedt was chosen to reign over the lasketball season for the year of 1950-51. Martha was active in band, Y-teens, orchestra, and took part in the one act plays, and was active in many school activities. Relays Marilyn Morrell, the spring sports queen, reign- ed over tennis, golf, and track ,for the 1951 season. Marilyn took part in many music activities, in plays, and orchestra. She served on school committees and in school organizations. 1196115 Erma Adams, football attendant, for the 1950 season served as secretary-treasurer of the pep club, as junior class president, was in -chorus and Y-teens, and took part in the junior play. Footluall Attendants Phyllis Bean, also football at- tendant for 1950, was active in uhorus, was secretary of the senior class, and was vicedpresident of the student council in 1949-50. Charlene Richardson, was bas- ketball attendant for the 1950-51 season. Charlene imoved here her senior year to join the 1951 class of B.H.S. She has been in chorus and helped with the production of the senior play. Basltetluall Attendants Carleen Mears was basketiball attendant for the year of 1950-51. She was very active in music, in- cluding band, orchestra, and chor- us. She was president of the 'B and O Club her senior year. Jean Lukens was also chosen attendant for spring sports for the year of 1951. Jean participated in pep club, Y-teens, and chorus, and helped with the production of the senior play. Relays Attendants Marlene Miller was chosen at- tendant to the spring sports queen of 1951. Marlene participated in C'h0.FUS- DQD club, Y-teens, and was active in dramatics, 45 i A J First row: Left to right, S. Reiter, IJ. Widrigr, J. Moss, G. File, J. Clark, D. Conley. J. 0lcGhay. Second row: IJ. Moss, li. Brown B. Logan, IC. Clark, .I. Abercrombie, G. James, B. Snyder. Third row: R. Strawn, R. Bliss, G. Betz, ll. Guard, J. Jones, ll. Sprat len. Fourth row: J. Lange, J. Gaskill, T. Wesselowski, B. Borgen, G. Tatum, H. Bruce, and Coach Dick. TGHHI RQCOYKJ Footloall TQXVN BI-ILOIT OPPO Clay Center 5 Minneapolis 133 l'sing a single-wing.: formation for the first time in Osborne lil several years, the Beloit Trojans posted 4 wins against 4 Marysville 4' defeats during: the 1050 football season. They battled their Concordia Q way to si third place tie in the North Central Kansas League Ellsworth 31 ly lireakinpr even in their league contests. Smith Center IQ Ilob l.o1:an, llic-lt Brown, Howard Bruce, Eugene Clark, Lmcoln A Gordon File, .lim Lange, Joe Moss, Steve Reiter, Don Sprat- len. and George Tatum are the graduating seniors whose st-1'vin-es will be missed next fall. In an intra-squad Homecoming game, the Black Bomh- League Standings ers shaded the Orange Fire Eaters 7-6, after the sched' uled game with Belleville was cancelled. VVon Lost Tied Marysville , 4 0 1 Concordia 3 2 0 Beloit .. 2 2 0 Minneapolis .... ,... 2 2 1 Lincoln ,, .. , 2 .S 0 Belleville . .,.. 0 4 0 Co-Captains Howard Bruce's, left, outstanding line play earned him a berth on the Topeka Daily Capital's all-area team. The big tackle was also chosen on the NCKL second team last year. Joe Moss, right, has been a stalwart in the Trojan .back- field for the last two years. Although particularly VICIOUS on defense, he also handled much of the ball-carrying chores for BHS. I 46 NENT .33 0 20 12 13 13 7 6 Pet. 900 600 500 500 400 000 Jr. High Team Record TOWN BELOIT OPPONENT Downs 47 25 Glasco 22 0 Delphos 33 13 Concordia 7 12 Minneapolis 54 0 Top row, left to right: J. Beaidmore, J. Lynch, G. Sparks, J. Thierolf, D. Emmot, J. Haigrh, Coach Max Stratton. Third row: F. Chapman, R. Grater, D. Caraway. D. Wesselowski, J. Grecian, C. Brown, T. Jones, L. Specht. Second row: E. Dunigan, D. Fulhage, J. Nienstedt, J. Dahn, V. Shamburg, G. Stephens, G. Waters, R. Annan, B. Smith. Bottom row: L. Chartier, B. Barber, D. Pounds A. shook, G. Jones, J. Barrett, L. van Pm, ,if Nelson. B Team Recorcl TOWN BELOIT OPPONENT Belleville 46 7 Lincoln 13 20 Downs 20 14 Minneapolis 33 12 Concordia 31 12 Osborne 32 20 e 3 8 , 1 First Row: Pictured left to right are A. Treaster, M. Miller, D. Lynch, F. Blastin, K. Shamburg R Bradley D Helmbrecht Sec d R K, . . . , . , Adams, L. Brown, .D. Zimmerman,' C. Norris, D. Briney. Fourth Row: M Alberts, L. Heiman, T Groves D. 'VIcDonald J. Ya fer . . , . 1, , lx. Remus, L. Hewitt, Coach Harrison. l 47 on ow. D. Laflen, D. Smyth, T. Albei-rs, s. Mu.-k, R. McKinnie, E. Engelbert R. Mcriinwck Third Row- J'Liimer R Logan Ki lfronl Row: .I. Clark, G. Tatum, H. Bruce, G. File, E, Clark, D. Widrig, J. McGhay, A. Williams, D. Moss, Coach Dick, Back row R. Strawn. B. Snyder, J. Moss, G. James, G. Betz, B. Borgen, H. Guard, B. Householter, F. Mastin, R. Bliss, D. Zimmerman R Bradley. K. Sham lturg. Eugene Llark, left, and George 1'atum,r1grnt, were chosen as co-captains by their teammates at the end of the season. Basketball The Men of 'l'roy posted a 13-won, 8-lost record for the 1950-51 basketball campaign. They garnered a tie for second place with Concordil in the North Central Kansas League race. Five seniors, Eugene Clark, Joe Moss, Gordon File, Howard Bruce, and George Tatum, ended their high school cage carreers this year. Some of Beloit's outstanding accomplishmerltf included two decisions over Osborne, regional tour- nament winners: and victories over Conwrdia Wamego, and Minneapolis, NCKI. champions. SK 95 gg 7, A and B Team Records TOWN BELOIT OPPONENTS lst 2nd lst 2nd Smith Center 51 31 39 30 Clay Center 32 28 38 30 Osborne 41 28 39 25 Mankato 61 58 55 28 Marysville 45 35 31 33 Concordia 51 46 47 25 Lincoln 62 31 60 32 Belleville 59 46 43 27 Minneapolis 38 42 50 22 Marysville 40 26 26 30 Osborne 52 20 50 29 Concordia 39 42 41 17 Mankato 46 29 50 38 Lincoln 63 40 52 27 Clay Center 36 27 51 37 Belleville 59 35 60 34 Minneapolis 50 35 42 39 INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Beloit-42 Abilene-45 Beloit-46 Wamego-44 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Beloit--46 Phillipsburg-38 Beloit-.44 Concordia-55 League Standings W Minneapolis ....., .... 8 Beloit ........,.... .-.-.-- 7 Concordia ....... .... 7 Marysville .,... ....... 4 Lincoln ........ ..-.... 3 Belleville ,... .--- 1 Freshman and C Team Record TOWN BELOIT OPPONENT Lincoln 33 10 Osborne 45 30 Concordia 43 38 Minneapolis 44 30 Belleville 68 41 Concordia 50 33 Lincoln 40 17 Osborne 40 36 Russell 20 50 Minneapolis 42 29 Belleville 43 22 Belleville 37 29 Marysville 34 41 Highland Park 57 41 Co HCIISS .Robert Harrison, Robert Dick, and Max Stratton fpictured from left to right! were respectively, assistant coach, head coach, and junior hi h coach B' . Mr. Harrison coached golf, tennis, and the foot- ball and basketball reserve teams. Track and the first and second football and basketball squads were coached by Mr. Dick. Mr. Stratton handled all junior hi-gh athletics which include football, basketball, gol' tennis, and track. TOWN Lincoln Osborne Concordia Minneapolis Glasco Belleville Concordia Lincoln Osborne Glasco Minneapolis Belleville Concordia Marysville LOI 1' X' Track -5, H., B4-loit's trac-k squad made a clean sweep of their home meets this Springr4winning all four of them by margins ranging from 38 to ZMZ points. Their two most notable triumphs were the winning of the eleventh annual Beloit Relays and dethroning Marysville, loop kings for the past six years, in the North Central Kan- sas League meet. The Trojan cindermen captured first-place honors at the Stockton Invitational and two home invitational meets. They also non third at the Hays Invitational and tallied at the Kansas University relays, the district, and state meets. They captured second place in the district meet and racked up six points in the state meet. Don Widrig wrote new Beloit Relays, Beloit high school, and Trojan Field records with a 22 feet, 4 inch broad jump. A 48 feet, 5 inch heave by Tom Wesselowski set a new NCKL, BHS, and Trojan Field record. 1 l Back row, lerft to rightg L. Hewitt, D. Briney, R. Householter, E. Clark, T. Wesselowski, D. Smyth, M. Miller, R. Davis Middle row: L. Harvey, F. Mastin, L. Brown, K. Adams, R. Logan, B. Logan, J. McGhay, and Coach Dick. Front row, J. Clark, R. Bliss, D. Widrig, B. Borgen, G. File, G. James, B. Snyder, and H. Severance. 1. Don Widrig, broad jump 2. Bob Snyder, hurdles 3. Tom Wesselowski, shot put 4. Track Captain Gordon File, pole vault 5. Franklin Mastin, Bob Householter, Junior Q Clark, Bob Logan-mile relay team Y? -vw 1 ' Q s 1' , ' peg s. . ia Pictured left to right, D. Zimmerman, G. Tatum, G. James, K- Shamburg. H. Guam, D. Clark. An intramural basketball program, which included over forty boys, was carried out for the second year at BHS. The Celtics were perched on top for the league at the end of the nine-game schedule, followed by the Lakers, Rockets, and Phillips 66 in that order. Golf The golf squad became the second team to earn a 1951 NCKL crown for Beloit. George Tatum, Don Zimmerman, and Junior Clark placed first, second, and fourth respectively in the loop meet. During the season they also participated in meets with Mankato, Lincoln, Belleville, Concordia, and Minneapolis. Their season's climax, however, came in the winning of second place in the state golf toumament. lntramural Captains Gas Reiter iLakersl, Don W QC lt' J' sary, Jim Jordan fRocketsJ.eaver 9 WSJ' lm -vi e n n i s Pictured left to rightg C. Maag, A. Williams, D. Weaver, G. Tatum, J. Vestal, B. Gaskill. 51 In addition to snaring second place in the North Central Kansas League tennis meet, the Trojan netmen met Con- cordia and Minneapolis in duel meets. They turned back Concordia but dropped their contest with Minneapolis. SEPTEMBER -Q-School began Calendar O Events OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANLIARY 6-BCTA meeting 11-Trojan band played at Topeka State Fair PTA meeting ' 13-NCKL meeting 15-Annual Y-Teen big-little sister picnic 18-FFA meeting 22-Football game with Clay Center here 25-Lyceum featuring Joseph Harding, violinist 26-KSTA zone meeting 28-First Hi-Y and Y-Teen meetings 29-Football game at Minneapolis 2-FFA leadership school held at Beloit Il-Reserve game here with Lincoln 4-District reading conference 6-Homecoming 8-14-Fire prevention week 10-Student council conference with Concordia 13-Football game with Osborne FFA livestock team at K. C. Royal 15-FFA social meeting 17-YWCA and Y-Teen meeting at church 18-County Co-op luncheon 20-Football game with Nlarysville 23--Reserve game with Concordia 24-Football game with Concordia 25--Freshman party 26-Hi-Y and Y-Teen meetings 27-Football game at Concordia 30-Reserye game with Osborne 31-Chamber of Commerce Hallowc'en party 1-Football game at Ellsworth 2-KSTA convention 5-American education week 7-Hi-Y Mixer and Y-Teen Conference 10-Football game with Smith Center here 11-Armistice Day 12-Book week 13-Reserve game at Smith 'Center 15-Band concert with Concordia here 17-Football game at Lincoln 20-Vocal clinic at Abilene PFA meeting Hi'-Y Thanksgiving assembly 23-24-Thanksgiving vacation 28-Farm bureau meeting 1-Hi-Y model legislature PTA program 5-6-Junior play Cheaper by the Dozen 7-Lyceum featuring the Mississippians 8-Basketball game with Smith Center here 12-Basketball game with Clay Center here I3--Grade school music program 15-Basketball game at Osborne 18-FFA turkey feed 19-Basketball game with Mankato here 20-Junior and senior pep club prom Y-Teen Christmas assembly 22-Start of Christmas vacation '25--Christmas Day 27-28-Invitation basketball tournament at Beloit 27-30-Big seven basketball tournament at K. C. 1-New Year's Day 2-End of Christmas vacation 4-Hi-Y and Y-Teen meetings 5-Basketball game with Marysville here 10-Lyceum featuring James Pitton 12-Basketball game at Concordia 15-Assembly, safety film Y-Teen Dad-Daughter banquet 17-Midland college choir sings in assembly 18-Freshman game at Belleville Hi-Y and Y-Teen meetings 19-Basketball game at Lincoln 22-FFA meeting 23-Basketball game with Belleville here Kansas State college showed a film -Lyceum featuring Bobbie Robertson, drummer 1-Freshman game at Concordia 96-Basketball game at Minneapolis 31--Hospital banquet 24 23 52 nfs rf, ,ls Big - little .sister picnic Fonbau ctw Q U. A-vii ,S Thanksgiving 252355436 f r HUWQAPBP by 'ihe Dozgrgi' Sn Deal-Dauj hier bang ue+ C alenclar of Events ' fi w X9 BAske-i-ball C ' N eum - CArIVon Hoffman X X x Ka nv- S ' 15 5iA+e -Festival G r-AduA+ian wp W5 -Freshman game at Concordia 1 2-Basketball game at Marysville 5-BCTA and MCTA at Cawker City 6-Basketball game with Osborne here 8-Freshman game at Osborne 9-Basketball game with Concordia here 12-Community Concert program PTA meeting -Basketball game at Mankato --Freshman and sophomore pep club party 15-Lyceum featuring John Cress 13 1. 16-Basketball game with Lincoln here, homecoming 19-FFA meeting Y-Teen meeting with YWCA 20-Basketball game at Clay Center 21-Freshman game at Belleville PTA 'minstrel 23-Basketball game at Belleville 24-FFA poultry contest at Concordia 26-Hi-Y sectional at Salina Freshman tournament at Concordia 27-Basketball game with Minneapolis here 2-One act play program 6-10-Regional basketball tournament 10-FFA crops contest at Manhattan, Kansas 12-PTA meeting 13-Festival eliminates program 16-Hi-Y and city book exhibit County 4-H and district speech festival 14-17-State basketball tournament 18-Messiah chorus sang at the Beloit Auditorium 19-FFA meeting Lyceum featuring Carl Von Hoffman 22-Easter Assembly -Good Friday -26-Easter vacation 24-Contest at Bethany 28-K. U. Men's Glee Club here FFA shop contest at Randolph 39-31-District music festival 23 23 -FFA dairy contest at Abilene -First tentative track meet 6-Senior sneak 7-State speech festival Sterling track meet, first of the season -BCTA meeting 0-Y-Teen Mother-Daughter banquet 11-BCTA meeting 14-State music festival at Hays 16-Athletic banquet FFA contest at Belleville 18-Music department program at the Municipal A 26-Hi-Y meeting Reservations for the senior play started 24-Beloit Relays 28-Hays Relays 30-State vocational agriculture judging contest 3 4 9 1 1-2-Senior play Double Doors 4-NCKL track meet 7-FFA banquet 8-NCKL golf meet 9-BCTA picnic 10-Hi-Y meeting 11-Junior-Senior banquet Class B regional track meet 12-Class A regional track meet 15-Home economics and industrial art show ,LG-Junior high musical program art show 17-Senior day 18-Last day of school Concert program, Martha Lipton 20-Baccalaureate 21-Graduation 53 MARCH APRIL uditorium MAY -Y! I JA 4-iw J, Mr , A,- ,I M, f a 'Q fir .v we 1 z was-A W J ,5' Law- L! 4 '1 1 , +I 4 'FJ It 8 r 5 f' ri ,Q .1 r 'v Conzrnencemenf Monday, May 21, 1951 8:15 P. M. Municipal Auditorium Processional ......... ......- - -- OrCl'16S'fI'O Pomp and Circumstanceu-Edward Elgar Selection ................ ---.--- OI'Cel'1S'fFCl Symphony in F Major -Harold Johnson Eugene Tice, Director Invocation ..-............ Rev. Glen Meloy Music Numbers by Members of the Class Introductions by Eugene Clark, Class President Vocal Solo -......... .... M arilyrt Craig O Lovely Night -Landon Ronald Clarinet Sala ............ Carleen Mears Rigoletto --Verdi OCTET: Phyllis Gilbert, Marjorie Godwin, Marilyn Morrell, Emma Jean McCollough, Peggy Mates, Margie Myers, Beverly Reiter, Elva Tice Miss Elsie Gaston, Director Sweet and Low --- --- Wilson Serenade ............................ Wilson Piano Solo ........,....... .lim Jordan Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6 -Liszt Address .... Education in National Defense Dr. H. Leigh Baker, Head of the Department of Education and Psychology-Kansas State College Presentation of the Class to the Board of Education -- Supt. John S. Morrell Roll Call ot the Class .... Prin.'E. M. Chestnut Presentation of Diplomas ........ Orin Jordan Member, Board of Education Benediction .............. Rev. Glen Meloy Recessional ...... .............. O rchestra Pomp and Circumstanceu--Edward Elgar 56 czaca auzaazfe Sunday, May 20, 1951 8:00 P. M. Methodist Church Prin. E. M. Chestnut, Presiding Processional ............ -- Mrs. R. C, Baker Grand March from Aida -Verdi Choir Selections ......... High School Choir Miss Elsie Gaston, Director Music A Link With God ...... Pohlmann l-lark! The Vesper Hymn is Stealing ---------------------- Haworth --------------- Rev. T. R. Layton Phyllis Gilbert The Lord Is My Light -Speaks Invocation Vocal Solo .........e..,-,.. Scripture ............. --- Rev. T. R. Layton Rev. T. R. Layton Prayer .......,.-..,-,, -- --------- Emma Jean McCollough The Lord's Prayer -Malotte Vocal Solo Sermon ........-.... ..... R ev. Le Ray Bott Starting Today Bass Clarinet Solo .,.-,,--- --.,-- E Ivo Tice Romance -Bensch Congregational Singing ...,,e -, Hymn NO, 1 Holy, Holy, Holy Benediction ........ ...... R ev. T. R. Layton Recessionol ........ ..... - .- Mrs. R. C. Baker Grand March from Aida --Verdi N . . MYERSfiy QYEARBOOKS THE PACEMAKERS or QUALITY ' MYERS AND C0 INC TOPEKA KANSAS 9 u . ..o,.:. 'J 1, ' l J, -. ::'u.' '......:' 5 0 ,...' C 'I I K , if 'f' Y 5. a '51 v 4- , , , Q I . Q, f-4 ff. A L: .V K QQ- i 4 g 6 E. ff, ga , fe, .3 , X A ,Q . N. t tv A r , x 5 ' jx At SV . 1 4 , , . . , ' . ,. NM nlgqiuq u y. 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