Beloit High School - Trojan Yearbook (Beloit, KS)

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i g' i President-John Simmons 5.52 :ft 17 -1ff V5'ff- A,. v l . , '- ' Secretary-Gloria Miller Treasurer-Jim Beu olol is a t nnst tudent The Student Council sponsored the Football Homecoming dance on October 28, ,Z Vice-President-Ron McCune li if El ll li li Sponsors-Mr. Lane, Miss Struble, Mr, Chestnut, Council Lead Activities The 19 members elected to the Student Council were representatives of the homerooms, from eachnorganization, and the journalism staff. The Student Council undertook many projects this year which included assisting in the election of the football, basketball, and track homecom- ing queens, sponsoring the cold drink stand, taking charge of assembly programs lyceums, news screen films, all-school party and the sale of trojan pennants and pencils. Nine Student Council members represented Beloit High school at the District Student Council meeting at Concordia on September Z7. Miss Struble and Mr. Lane attended as sponsors. ROW 1: B, Auldridge, B. Barber, J. Collins, H, Heiman, T, Jones. ROW 2: J, Kadel, D, McKinnie, B. Myers, K, Reiter, J. Slaven, ROW 3: P. Studt, K, Twaddell, R. Wineinger, P, White, M, Yager,

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Above is pictured a scene from the play, Seventeenth Summer , LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Davis, D, Stephens, P, Moran, K. Reiter, M, Smith, B. Heller, B, Welker, C. Barber, P, Bassford, C, Studer, D. Muck, K. Holloway. Junior Pre ent Teen-Age Dilemma... Angie ..... .... K . Reiter Margerat . . .B. Heller Kitty . . . . C. Barber Lorraine. . . . K. Holloway Mrs. Morrow . . .C. Studer Mr. Morrow . .P. Bassford Jack . . . . .M. Smith Art . . . . B. Welker Martin . . D. Muck Jane . . .P. Moran Tony . . D. Stephens Margie . . . L. Davis Fitz . . R. Giddings Above is a scene pictured in the third Act: K, Reiter, M. Smith, P. Moran, B. Welker, B. Heller. That night after the final tryout was a sleepless one for many of us Would-be- actors. However, the next day when our names were posted as cast members, our happiness was complete, because we were unaware that our worries had only begun. Of course, none of us would have traded jobs with anyone in the world, but we really had to work. All of us learned that acting is only one part of producing a play. We built a complete set and painted it, we used all kinds of light-costume committeesg make- up committees, special committeesg for publicity, stage props, and programsg and even these do not include all of the details which are so necessary for a good perfor- mance. Sometimes, after an especially long night of rehearsals, one which might in- clude going over one scene as many as eight or ten times, we were so exhausted, we could hardly move. But there's some- thing you can't explain, that no one even noticed or complained. And on opening night, when the direct- ors gave us the huge box of shiny, red apples, tokens of good luck, and told us they had enough confidence in us to watch the whole per ormance from the audience, we realized that a few such rehearsal nights were worth this one breathless moment. And I know that every junior who con- tributed in any way to the success of Seventeenth Summer felt duly rewarded when the final burst of applause reached his ears. . --Kay Reiter