Beloit High School - Trojan Yearbook (Beloit, KS)

Page 33 text:

'Sha 4 . T FW fa fi: ,, 1, wg f ,, ,i .. vv.. . I A Ln. ,.,. .I K. Y-Teen Clulo Membership day. Charlene Rawlings, Dana Kiser, Jane Dunham, Cynthia Ross. Little sisters-Dee Ann Allphin, Judy William- son, Joan Eller, and Deanna Brooks. Kay Olehy, Louise McDill, Marlene Caselmaii, Joan Eller, Beverly Bowers, Cynthia Rawlings, Judy Williamson, Deanna Brooks and Dee Ann Allphin. Float in the homecoming parade. Miss Struble and Miss Hughes. Friendly Sent Program Margaret Donker, Pat Clark and Donna Humfeld. Truck that transported girls to the Big-Little Sister picnic.

Page 32 text:

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

Page 34 text:

5 waeqv Trojanettes Have Varied Program The Trojanettes, the B. H. S. pep club, had its second year of bad luck in carrying out plans for the 1951-1952 football homecoming. This year bad weather prevailed, preventing the pep club and band from marching. The queen was formally presented but the rest of the cere- mony was eliminated. In 1951 the game with Belleville was cancelled. The pep club helped carry out basketball homecoming ceremonies. The pep club formed two lines through which the queen and her attendants and their escorts came through. 'The club sponsored the homecoming dance. by Phyllis Bartlesvn Through the school year the pep cluib cheered their teams to victories under the leadership of Phyllis Bartle- son, head cheerleaderg Donna Humfeld, Verlee Watson, Dorinda Mears, and Mary Lou Holloway. The pep club selected as their president Dorothy Abercrombie, Marilyn Holloway as vice-president, and Marletta Jorgensen as secretary-treasurer. The pep club executive committee consisted of JoAnn Ackors, Margaret Donker, Louise McDill, Louise Cooper, Dorothy Henderson, Betty Treaster, Carolyn Guard, and Dee Ann Allphin. 30