Beloit High School - Trojan Yearbook (Beloit, KS)

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QLeft to Right-Back Rowj Nancy Pottberg, Jimmy Lynch, Sponsor Loui Matheis, Danny Wesselowski, Jack Spratlen, Jocile Mastin, tFi1?s? Rowy Cathy Barber, Roger Giddings, Robert Annan, Donald Stephens, and Linda Jordan. tLeft to Rightj Martha File, Dixie Newell, James Barrett Gloria Miner, De Anna Melton' SECOIICI SGITIESYEI' ClIE9fle8d9YS tLeft to Right-Back Ron? Linda Jordan Joclle Mastm Martha Sponsoi-Frances Gritten Judith Wills Kaien Allphm Kay QFront Rowj Cathy Balber Lharlotte Blnger Nancy Pottberg Junior Hi-Y Judith Donker, and Nancy Gaskill tLeft to Right-Back Rowj Teddy Jones, Jimmy Lynch, Sponsor Gail Apple bee, Danny Wesselowski, Charles Meloy, tFront Rowj Gordon Jones, Jame Barrett, LeRoy Specht, Robert Annan, and Alan Shook. 24 Senate CLeft to R1 htj Judith Wills Charlotte Binger Nancy Pottbs Cathy Barbei

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Seventh Grade l'las Active Year On September 3, 1951, 49 nervous, but happy students reported to seventh grade classes. The seventh grade girls joined junior high Y-Teens and some girls held offices in the club. The club had several projects during the year such as selling magazines and assisting in collecting candy bars for people of Europe. Shirley Evans 1 Not Picturedl Shirley Auldridge Cathy Barber Donnie Bliss Johnny Boyd Arthur Burger Carolyn Campbell Richard Carrico Shirley Chapman Jan Collins Martha File Richard File Merlin Fobes Mary Ellen Fuller Larry Gaskill Jim Gengler Noel Gengler Roger Giddings Shirley Goodeyon Charlene Grittman Robert Haigh Bernadine Heller Robert Henderson Billy Hicks Kay Holloway Sally Jones Frances McCollough Dale McKemey De Anna Melton Ernest Melton Patricia Moran David Muck Cecilia Nicholson Howard Olehy Connie Peterson Howard Preeo Sharon Ray Charles Roberts Mike Smith J. D. Snedden Jack Spratlen Donald Stephens Robert Tripp Mary Tuttle Donald Underwood Dennis Way Doralie Wehl Judith Wills Connie Wince F 4' by Mary Gaslsill The boys became members of the junior high Hi-Y which was organized last year. Seventh grade boys were eligible for football, basketball, and track. In the junior high senate, both boys and girls of the seventh grade were represented. Some seventh graders helped edit the junior high paper. Jr. Hi-Lights. Q J ' J ,W i t ' J ' 151154 . ., 1 ' 'L ygfffi-rg: fi7je521zil .J '. ..., J J , J 'T 1 iiii C, W i 'ly 'C .fr J Hr? ' .1 affair A., Air Q1 . x In I ,7 ft ,,. if 4 J- . . H k i A, .J J . J .. i , Q , , JI ' essse r F c -'r' ..-' was ,af . , Lfr. -vvv I yi 1 .11 2' :fam .. so H r ' Haw- . J F JJ ' ,...J r .ef T H- if 'sf r r rscr 25 i J J' ' W Q - .... e . , - ' l X' I . V ' ' 5 E . J, , - ,t A J -. Q - ' ' W ' ' t- 'A J A rr- L -' -rw -..JJ' J' r- 'or' , . ,gf ! o . yl if A ' af ,J i J- , . f f I J -:rr-ef2'f mfr-2f rJJf1vf':ff!Jsww - , -,gm s .:. -z.1.'a:,..-a- ,. lfffiqr - t r '+rf a 3, ,,.. J ' 2 Z ,. -I I 1 A Aa. ,,..,, 5,5 ' J -ff.:-.rw-' 'vm ,LS-f ' .fr PQ 1 .,. '-W' 1 Q, 15 'N 'J ,,', 4 f : v . , L V J J - J , . J, ef rf naw r if J' -. , 1 ,. at- .J mga V, J, -4' ,Z QJ - 1 J f r-e- . .' r- 1 -, - , i ft ..r- 4 , ..., 4 J J '1 J ' J. . '- f Q W J- , ' jr - ' I f- K 9 . - . 3' ,, J J ' Q- J s.r. s J T f xi fs.. ,f --f irrr as ,sr i i J J ,-,, J . J ' f , .ai ' J a A ' gf' 'V'5? ' ff' 5151 ww f - ' ' SJ- - '-11: M 1 r il , IQ iv ' l ,J ' ' J ' .TB M , , wf 'X ' ' W, J N. if , ,, -..Z , AL. -- V- vi J -A f ,,, ,. 4 .. f f r f lf 'si' , 12:1 ' I .,,. ' . ig W ' . -' , w - NAJ- z -J He . 1 ,,,, ' ' ..

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First Row: fleft to rightj Phyllis Struble, Ted Groves, Dorothy Abercrombie, Jack Abercrombie, Barbara Kethcart, Don Widrig, Keith Shamburg, Joyce Jones, Tom Wesselowski, Nadine Black, Robert Harrison. Second Row: Prin. 'E. M. Chestnut, Margaret Donker, Stanley Creitz, Anita Fulhage, Robert Householter, George Betz, Wilbur Kent, Loren Brown, Beverly Churchill, J. Boyd Finney, Third Row: Sandra Koch, Margie Roquet, Marlene Hite, Jim Beardmore, Curtis Maag, Dick Ratcliff, Delmar Briney, Jim Grecian, Kim Remus, Mary Hollaway, Carol Hackett, Joyce Slaven. important Changes Made By Council The student council helped the Pep club to establish a new policy this year at the after-school dances. They restricted these dances to students and their invited guests instead of the previous plan of admitting all students and alumni. The council also collaborated with the Pep club in the general supervision of queen elections and programs. With its thirty members the council has rounded out a busy year. Each class, home room and organization in the school elected a representative for the council. These students, with the aid of the sponsors, help de- cide parts of the school policy. By Helen Young The organization sponsored lyceum programs, sold PGHCIIS, and. cushions, and awarded scholarship letters and pins this year. Several members of the council attended a confer- ence at Concordia, October 11. On February 6, the council was in charge of an all-school party. Officers this year 'were Don Widrig, president, Keith Shambvurg, vice-presidentg Joyce Jones, secretaryg and Barbara Kethcart, treasurer. Phyllis Struble, Robert HZTTISOII, J- B0yd Finney, and Prin. E. M. Chestnut sponsored the council.