Burrell High School - Buccopia Yearbook (Lower Burrell, PA)

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——E Towards the end they all agree... lt was over all too quickly OE — — ——————————EY ‘ Ringo, Ringo, let down your hair! i

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PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB First row: B. Fitch, T. Dumez, C. Mannich, : Whetsel, R. Livingston, H. Arnold, . Divelbiss, G. Bolt. See- ond vow: g McCool, G. Wiles, J. Ruble, D. vee. B. Eckman, D. Hiles, R. Fern, T. Pokusa, G. Early. tAMATICS CLUB First row: K. Hy k, B. Spiering, D. Mazur, © Fer S. Makowski, “s Kosheba 1, C. Mastile, Fitch, C ach, A. Haser, é Davidov laurice, V. Maz- zotta, J. Hee} B. Christy, Ad- Visor. Second -. Squitieri, M. Bockoras A. DiFranco, S. Zaccagnini, N. Powell, D. Reed, Ursetta, B. } Culp, M. Piet D. Utts, P. A S. McArdle, D Arbuckle, Dp. D. Zeiler, K. Hamilton, 7} J. Bowman, R. Golick, I Kania, G. Morgan, B. Jones, G sik, R. Scanga, J. Martinek, J, oford, L. Sokol, D. Houser, R. ser, J. Stefanik S. Mercurio, M. Van Dyke, C. Bogardus, S. Groves, G Burda, P. Kelly. Photography Club The Burrell Photography Club, under the direction of Mr. Szul, is a satisfying, creative hobby, practiced by a reat number of enthusiasts in the United States. By learning the techniques of photography in high school, students acquire a knowledge of the camera, a knowledge which can prove beneficial later on. The main purpose of the Photography Club is to interest students in photogra- phy. The organization is comprised of seventeen members. Through informative programs, members learn picture- taking techniques and the art of developing prints, along with learning about the camera and its parts. If students study photography in high school, they have the knowl- edge needed for their own photography enjoyment. Dramatics Club Perhaps the Burrell Dramatic Club may someday send a star to Hollywood or Broadway from its erg thespians. Designed to acquaint drama students ins = ferent phases of acting, club members learn stage mal : up and technicalities, such as operation of lights, curtains, and back drops. eee Since membership is limited, new members are se on by auditions by the sponsor, Mrs. Christy, and the execu tive board. Membership is opened to all high school stu- nts. nee least one play is produced each year. This year ps first senior class play presented was “Our apna Ms Thornton Wilder. Hours of hard work were put into = production of this play by all of the members of the Dramatics Club, Hl

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Prom — that enchanting evening «bes “Do you mean to tell me the prom isn’t till tomorrow?” p . ae Pa | 4 “Tt certainly is a beautiful prom, isn’t it?” ‘T'll never learn to dance without stepping on your toes.” THE PROM Climaxing many months of preparation, Burrell opened the gates to its Roman city. The first prom in Burrell’s his- tory was held on May twenty-first from nine o'clock until the bewitching hour of twelve o'clock. Pillars girded the city wall while Roman subjects danced to the entrancing music of Viccherone. Juniors and their dates strolled through the gardens that over-looked the city and led into the main court yard with its fountain and banquet tables. As the clock struck twelve, students scurried into another section of the Roman palace where the post prom was held. The highlight of any feast is entertainment—in our case was dancing, singing, and a bit of comedy. At the wee hour of six our weary but happy Romans called it a night and boarded their chariots for home. Toga attired aides added much color to the prom.