Geneva High School - Seneca Saga Yearbook (Geneva, NY)

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Teahouse of the August Moon John Patrick’s Teahouse of the August Moon was presented as the fall play by GHS on December 4 5. The plot centered around an American troop which occupied the small village of Tobiki, Okinawa during the second World War. The troop leader. Captain Fishy, (played by Bill Pine) was faced with many unique problems that resulted from the war. Colonel Purdy (David Aldwinkle) assigned the bumbling officer to the post, while Holly Brandow portrayed Miss Higa Jiga, a pompous geisha girl in charge of the Ladies’ League for Democratic Action. Sandy and Sue Robinson, Scott Clark, Jeff Rinick, Carrie Curvin, Dave Wood, Steve Chilbert, Terry McGlynn, Kathy Voigt, Tara Thompson, Sue Tate, Amy Somers, and Marcia Smith all played supporting roles. Aided by Dan Liberatore and Holly Brandow, Paul Brown directed the play. Kim Keith Fall Play 17

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Sarah Suppes, Scott Clark, and Jeff Rinick (upper left) are in the mood for a dance sequence during rehearsal. The emotions flow between Dan Liberatore and Bill Pine (upper right) as they rehearse a scene. Working industriously on the lighting, Vickie Scott (lower left) sets a spot. Concentration is the key to a successful project, as displayed by the cast (right) of Teahouse. Facing page: Assigning orders by phone is a part-time job for Col. Purdy (David Aldwinkle). Holly Brandow and Bill Pine (far right) scramble over an important phone call. 16 Fall Play

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Panther’s Pride Panther's Pride: Left to right — Kellie Stenzel, Andy Vogt, Danielle Granger, Mark Gage — (Editor), Brad Roach, Bill Pine, Lori Rogers, Bonnie Brown, Liesl Zappler. Running the phototype setter is an everday chore for Scott Coblio. The school newspaper, Panther’s Pride, is the product of Mr. Fouracre’s Journalism class. The papers are sold in the school bookstore at 10c per copy. Sales of the paper range from 150 to 175 copies per month. Funds for the production are gotten from the sales of Army and Marine ads that appear often in full and half page sixes. Halftones of the pictures are freely provided by the Finger Lake Times. The papers are published courtesy of Mr. Mulvey’s Graphic Art Class. The aims of Panther’s Pride are to provide students, faculty, and administration with factual information; to give the opportunity for individual expression: to broaden the range of thought of its readers; and to be an effective means of student communication. The class has taken trips to the Finger Lakes Times and to the New York Times. Mr. Fouracre has even said that, “It’s the best Journalism class I’ve had in all the years I’ve taught!” John Onorato (left) demonstrates how easy running the press is. Liesl Zappler 18 Panther's Pride