Appleton High School - Clarion Yearbook (Appleton, WI)

Page 13 text:

JUNIOR CLASS Presents i YQ 1 I Candid shots of the iunior play: Mother, Father, and the children pose for a family portrait a la Early style . . . Jake Pavvers and Bob Sigl set up the complicated spots . . . Dan Moser gives Fail Hall a disgusted boot as the latter tries to explain an ac- cident to the irate Mrs, Forest- er Cfeddy Slaterj Jean Rindal as big sister listens patiently . . . Chuck Benjamin sadly loses his girl CAnn Mitchellj to Roger Kirkeide While in the background Pat Thwing gives Bette Stevens 'ia piece of her mind' '... The stage crew skillfully 'Aknocks together the set . . . Business managers Guenther Holtz, Francis Cook, Audrey Waltman, and Ralph Gage discuss a finan- cial problem.

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Spirits Wzirni, Fingers Cold: Jam ,mg The eheerfemleri uw!! 111111 ez hzeiliffe um! fzfarmell u rip-.uf1arrn1' hometamzrzg zvifhazzz frmpemfzwz from the efemeezm. There piwzeernzg .mzzfr were, feft In fighf, jim Kflfge, Marfjvrie Fmgroifer, Ruhr Lame, Dick Pemlee, Ruger Kirk! ellie, Orriffe Bezhh, jenn Rimfuf, fem! Maha! 1.00 re, Fhl6lfV7IIdl1. FSM-Q . Page High! Rain, sleet, snow even the weather couldn't dampen the spirits of the homecoming crowd. Activities started Saturday evening, November 9, with a parade down College avenue and a snake dance led by the cheerleaders. The Century Hi-Y entered the winning float, a large chicken laying an egg. The float was captioned We're laying for Oshkosh. Second prize went to the Mercury Hi-Y for its steam roller, and third place went to the Olympics. The evening ended with a pep session at Schneider's field where the team's followers gathered to practice songs and cheers around the bonfire, Many of the enthusiasts continued on to the dance sponsored by the Badgers in the Y.M.C.A. gym. Music was furnished by maestro 'lim Hammer and his lads, and a trio led by Bill Burton sang sweet and low during the inter- mission. Although the festivities began so auspiciously, Monday, November ll, was cold, wet, and snowy. Then came the sad announcement that school would not be dismissed, and the game would be postponed until the following Saturday. Handicapped by injuries, the Terrors dropped the final battle to Oshkosh. Undaunted by the score, however, Ken Dickinson, Jeep Killoren, Jack Walsh, and Bob Balliet pooled their resources and staged an impromptu dance in the evening at the Conway. And so the week-long celebra- tion cnded on a note of gaiety after all. The enefgetit Olympian uwrfceil all ifqy an their ffm! hut only rapper! a lhifz! place . . . The Badger Hi-Y .rpamareil ez gala pre-game celehmtian. Marie war furniiheil hi' the bum! ufhieh mmfe Ili Jehu! H1 Ihe .mph lufenf .thaw . , . II mined um! irzoweif Ihe Jai Ihe game was Mbeelzzfeil, November II, .ro the affirzelfi gn! logether and paitparzelf It until the following .lkelzerifqr Weather rejmrlt clear, hrifk, rtreakeel with .f1m.rhif1r.

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y : I rr we T..a . 'A'1AA is if , ,',, A ,,,, , ' ' i f , , .1- ,, M V if R' i i i Q A A I V: v I if .iw rf , A I An-r'..gsf3f , , gt ,: I J- fe, 14 Ji ,,,,, ' Liz' f f ' n 757' f ROBERT CONNELLY f ANN MITCHELL if EARL HALL 'A' JEAN RINDAL .vi f RALPH BUESING if CHARLES BENJAMIN Ik PATRICIA THwINo wk JACK COURTNEY -A' TEDDY SLATER f BETTY GREB if DAN McusER f SHIRLEY FORESMAN i' ROGER KIRKEIDE Ik BET TE STEVENS Www' 0053 'iCurtain going up. Quiet, everybody! Good luck! Miss Fralish took to the wings, and the maroon curtains of the Appleton High School stage parted slowly. During the course of the evening the audience watched these stars weave the complicated life of the Early family. The plot concerned the attempts of a temporarily orphaned family to prove to their vacationing parents that they could solve their problems without parental Page Tm -warm lg sasrgstitm. aid. Back stage the stage crew, scenery designers, property managers, lighting crew, and make-up staff waited tensely to see the effect that their handiwork would have on the audience. The record breaking attendance was especially grati- fying to the business staff. To add to the genuine theater-like atmosphere, the high school orchestra played selections before and between acts of the play.