Fort Cherry High School - Panorama Yearbook (McDonald, PA)

Page 129 text:

Senior Class Play OUR TOWN Our Town depicts the life of a New Hampshire village - with its humor, picturesqueness and pathos - set against a background of centuries of time, social history, and religious ideas. As the Stage Man- ager in the drama says: This is the way we were in our growing-up and in our marrying and in our doc- toring and in our living and in our dying. The play begins in 1901 in Grover's Corners where the Gibbs and the Webbs are neighbors. During their childhood George Gibbs and Emily Webb are playmates and their lives are inextricably woven together as neigh- bors' lives are likely to be. ROW l: KL. to RJ Dave Jacobs, Cheryl Araneika, Barb Zombeck, Jim Little. ROW 2: QL to RJ Ted Bable, Jerry Runtas, Bob Hospodar, Candy Irvin, Bob Brown, Rick Butler, A M. Mattaliano. NOT PICTURED: Jim McCaffrey. ROW l: fL. to RJ John Paniua, Luanne Allender, Chris Bonnet, Luci Miltenberger. ROW 2: KL. to RJ Ann McCaffrey, Kath Maxin, Glenn Jones, Amy Allison, Bill Pina. CAST Dr. Gibbs - John Panizza Stage Manager - Jim Little Mrs. Gibbs - Luci Miltenberger Mrs. Webb - Kath Maxin Joe Crowell - Bob Brown Howie Newsome - Ted Bable George Gibbs -- Chris Bonnet Rebecca Gibbs - Luanne Allender Emily Webb - Amy Allison and Ann McCaffrey Wally Webb - Glenn Jones Prof. Willard - Rick Butler Mr. Webb - Bill Piazza Simon Stimson - Dave Jacobs Mrs. Soames - Candy Irvin Policeman Warren -- Jerry Runtas Sam Craig - Jirn McCaffrey Joe Stoddoard - Bob Hospodar Woman in the Balcony - Cheryl Araneika Man in the Auditorium - A. M. Mattaliano Lady in the Box -- Barb Zombeck

Page 131 text:

The Junior Class held the 1972-73 J r.-Sr. Prom on May 18, 1973 in the Fort Cherry gym- nasium. The theme chosen was Dancin' in the Moonlight and the gym was decorated like a moonlit garden. ' Couples entered through a white arched trellis intertwined with pink and white rosebuds on leafy vines. In the center was a beautiful fountain illuminated by a mirrored ball hung high above, that reflected the light shone on it. Glittery stars hung from the ceiling over the heads of couples dancing. Pictures were taken beside a country well surrounded by trees and hedges. A scene com- plete with wrought-iron garden furniture. Live flowers graced a secluded corner. Paper roses in silvery vases on each table added a final touch. The post-prom was held in the cafeteria immediately following the dance. Approxi- mately two hundred people were served a deliciously varied menu.