Beloit High School - Trojan Yearbook (Beloit, KS)

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A cabin at Camp Wood, Jack Abercrombie at the Model Legislature in Topeka. Mess Hall and recreation building at Camp Wood. Pictured above left to right are Harrell Guard, Don Zimmerman, Franklin Mastin, Jack Abercrombie, and George Betz at the Model Legislature held in Topeka. Pictured above Junior Clark and Orville Craig, from Law'- 1 renee, at Camp Wood. J. Boyd Finney at Camp Wood. Pictured above left to right are Don Zimmerman, Franklin Mastin, and Harrell Guard at the Model Legislature in Topeka. Snap Slxots Of Hi-Y Actixlities 'za W .1 W ' ' s ' I - 25. pq. i i . ,gli . A ll.e I f If p . ., W V uw V9 Ev. by an . VF lai k .. L' ff 'V . .e g b f it t B. H. S. students pictured above left to right are Gordon Jonesg top, Jerry Mc'Ghay, Leroy Specht, Stanley Creitz, Norman Creitz, Ronnie Brown, and Lowell Hollings- head.

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Hi-Y cabinet top row Cleft to rightj J. Boyd Finney, Don Weaver, Arden Treaster, Ronald Moore, Wilbur Kent. Don Zimmerman. Darrell Hosler, 'EH Millerg bottom row Qleft to rightl Max Miller, Loren Harvey, Harrell Guard, Jack Abercrombie, Franklin Mastin, Larry Wills, and Don Widrig. Hi-Y Continues With industrious Program The Beloit Hi-Y club of 1951 and 1952, with 120 members, had a full and industrious program during the school year. The popcorn machine that the club purchased last year has made a good profit. It is one of the main sources of income for the club and it also aids other high school organizations. The five delegates who went to the Model Legislature at Topeka were Jack Abercrombie, George Betz, Harrell Guard, Franklin Mastin, and Don Zimmerman. Arden Treaster went as an official observer. The Reverend LeRoy Bott and the Singing Parsons hadcharge of the Thanksgiving program which was a Joint meeting of the Hi-Y and Y-Teens. Arden Treaster was elected district congressman from the Beloit district at an officer training program conference held in Courtland. The sectional Hi-Y conference was held in Clay Center. 'Contributions from the club were given to CARE, gamp Wood, March of Dimes, Red Cross, and Hospital rxve. ' The financial report of the club comes from contribu- tions from the local businessmen and Y.M.C.A. members, dues from the members, and the different projects carried on by the club. By Ronnie Moore As last year Clyde Hartford was here. . Clyde COUN- seled boys in both the junior and senior H1-Y. He was with the group three days' . The annual watermelon feed was held at the first of the year to welcome in the freshmen and new mem- bers of Hi-Y. The pre-legislative conference, for the Youth and Government program, was held at HaYS-h Princi al s eakers for the club during Y 9 Year Were Tweed Igoss :rho discussed the purpose of the Chamber of Commerce and the Reverend LeRoy Bott who talked on the Lenten season. l Each meeting has had a good P1'0gTam and IS 01191165 with devotions. . The club put fifty dollars in the Federal Savings and Loan Association for the use of future clubs. Jack Abercrombie, president of the club, went 150 Cleveland, Ohio during the summer to attend a Na:t10Y18l Hi-Y congress held every. three years. This YBQI' It WQS held in connection with THE YM..C.A. Centemal anni- versary celebration. . Elach cabinet member headed a commlttee to make bills for the Youth and Government prflgfam- The two Hi-Y sponsors are J. Bvyd Fmneb' and Ed Miller.

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Back row: Joyce Slaven, Pat Fobes, Cynthia Ross, Barbara Kethcart, Loyce Cheatham. Ethel Morrell. Second row: Miss Gillmore, Glenda Parrish, Marilyn Holloway, Betty Thiessen, Marlene Tonne, Janet Eller, Y-Teen ln The Y-Teens, sponsored by Helen Gillmore and Mary Hughes, had a membership of 120 for the school year of 1951-52. The officers were Beverly Churchill, presi- dentg Roberta Minges, vice-presidentg Pat Chance. secretary, and Jane Dunham, treasurer. Among the activities which the club- engaged in during the year were the big-little sister picnic, heart- sisters for Valentines, the mother-daughter banquet, the father-daughter get-together, and several joint meetings with the local Y. W. C. A. and junior high Y-Teens. Margie Roquet, Miss Hughes. First row: Justine Wickham, Jane Dunham, Pat Chance, Beverly Churchill, Roberta Minges, Nadine Black, Janet Boettcher. Community Service By Maxy Gaslcill During the Christmas season each committee took over some project that would be a service to the com- munity. The Y-Teens earned money by assisting in operation of the concession stands at football and basketball games. The Y-Teens entered a float in the homecoming parade. The club sent several representatives to the Y. W. C. A.-Y-Teen district conference which was held at Concordia. W