Chestnut Ridge High School - Lion Yearbook (New Paris, PA)

Page 84 text:

UNIOR PLAY CAS ROW l. Patsy Kring, Robert Acker, Sally Bowser, Lloyd Casteel, Phoebe Cuppett, Bud Weaver, Dean Clark. ROW 2. Robert Smith, Ronald Benton, Glenn Iones, Barbara Hinton, Gene Hillegass, Gary Williams, Arlene Vaughn, Carol Feather, Lowell Benton. The comedy, Father of the Bride, was presented December 6 by the Iunior Class. The three-act play, Written by Edward Streeier, was directed by Mr. Stewart and Mr. Koza. The plot revolved around the crises in the Banks' household created by Kay Banks' approaching marriage to Buckley Dunstan. Some of the memorable characters ofthe play included an irate secretary, a caterer who never failed, and a boy who at ambarrassed moments dug worms. Eventually all the minor and major catastrophes were resolved and a happy end- ing climaxed the rollicking entertainment. Eighty

Page 83 text:

SENIUR PLAY CAST ROW 1. Pat Maclntyre, Barbara Campbell, Virginia Diehl, Carolyn Long, Beverly Allison. ROW 2. Ivan Wentz, Robert Heslop, Iames Miller, Clem Miller. The comedy, Dear Ruth, was presented in the high school auditorium on the eve- ning of March Zl. The play began with Lt. William Seawright coming home irom the war to see Ruth, the girl with Whom he has been corresponding. When he arrived at Ruth's home, he found that Ruth was engaged to Albert and that she hadn't been Writing to him at all. He learned that it was Miriam who had been writing to him and that :he had been signing Ruth's name. Not only had she signed Ruth's name, but she also had sent him a picture of Ruth. Then Martha, Bill's sister, and Chuck, who were engaged, met again and got married. In the meantime, Ruth and Bill kept almost steady company and fell in love. Later, they got married. Seventy Nine

Page 85 text:

PRESS PHOTO CL B ROW 1. Mr, Pyle, Ruthanna Miller, Dennis Diehl, Sally Bowser, lim Critchiield, lane Smith, Ioyce Diehl, Ted Amick. ROW 2. lim Hoover, lack Moore, Steve Callihan, Ted Benna, Cyril Hoover, Ioe Critchtield, Bob Werner. Among the more interesting clubs in the high school, is the Photography Club, which is under the supervision of Mr. Pyle. This club is made up ot amateur or prospec- tive photographers who Wish to take and print good pictures. It teaches its menlbers many subjects, how to use a Camera, make enlargements, and make Contact prints. Since this club was formed, it has left a good mark, for not only has it produced amateur photographers but also has provided the students with pictures of school scenes and activities. Many ot the pictures appearing in this issue were taken by the Press-Photo Club. Eighty One