Genoa Township High School - Reflections Yearbook (Genoa, IL)

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Row Row' Row Row Row Raw Rm Row Row Row Raw Row 1 2: 5: 4 5: 1 2: 54 4: 1 2: 5 BAND Ellen Skinner, Marjorie Strack, Helen Ball, Myron Flartaneon, Lois Melton, Mr. Hubbell, Laverna Gustafson, Rita Stevens, Pat Bolz, Norma Baker, and Clyde Nohney. Frank Brush, Oliver Loy, Dolores Swanson, Janice Gates, Carole Benson, Oscar Johnson, Dick Campbell, lwrlene Davis, Dorothy Dobbins, Leroy Baker, and Judy Gates. Bill Skinner, Bob Bunch, John Stefinsky, Darlene Nemitz, Dianne Chilton, Ann Holroyd, Corinne Johnstone, Betty Simpson, Dolores Schnur, Bob Skinner, and lwry Vendling. Johnny Paterson, Don Smith, Donna Wahl, Joyce Austin, Chuck Westphal, Lydia Baker, Joan Bercus, Mary Fanning, Carol Wagner, -and Harvey Johnson. Floyd Oursler, Eldon Eoomgarden, Jim Stoda, Harlan Clausen, Ruth Melton, Eugene Vetter, Dan Duval, Paul Stott, Kenny Nelson, Orval Nemitz, Charles Nichols, Bill Lrwbaugh, and Ronald Stoda. GRCHESTRA Dorothy Dobbins, Marlene Davis, Laverna Gustafson, Mr. Hubbell, Clyde Mohnsy, Darlene Nemitz, Carole Fenson, mid Holroyd. Helen Reid, Anna Phillips, Mary Vandlinp, Ruth Melton, Dolores Swanson, Orval Nemitz, Kenny Nelson, and Rita Stevens. Virginia Parker, Diane Bell, Jeanne Bacon, and Dolores Schnur. Violet Bacon, Irene Becker, Norms Baker, Harlan Clausen, Lois Melton, Helen Ball, Joyce Austin, and Charles Testphal. PEP BAND f DANCE ORCHETTRL Pat Bolz, lk. Hubbell, Row Dick Campbell, 'Mr. and Ruth Felton. Hubbell, and 'Dobbins Dorothy Dobbins, Dobbins. lwrlene Davis, Rita Stevens, 'and Joyce Austin. Ann Holroyd, Darlene Nemitz, Norma Baker and Donna Wahl. Row Row Row 78 Ann Holroyd, Lhaverna Gustafson, Dolores Swan son, and Marlene DBQVQS Darlene Nemitz, Joyce Austin, Donna Wahl, and Nhry Fanning. Clyde Mohney, Harlan Clausen, Oliver Loy, an Carole Benson. d

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NNO Moon Tonightu Senior Play When Ellen CMar1ene Davis, in a burst of wishful thinking, fills out an application falsifying her father's qualifications as director of an important Chicago planetariu , little does she dream that a fire- cracker will explode right in her face. Bobby-soxer Susan fGladys Pulliam, mails the application--unknown to her sister--and the fire- works begin. Result No. le Mr. Terry fBill Skinner,, am teur astronomer, builder of living-room telescopes, winner of quiz programs, and absent- minded as they come, gets the job. Just like that! Of course Mr. Terry knows nothinf of the application, or acceptance--or of the fussy little man with nose glasses who arrives waving a contract. Mrs. Terry CNorene Hayden, clinches the contract-signing--fraudu- lent or not. She's tired of poverty and leaky roofs. The youngsters, certain they'll all go to jail if found out, try to keep Mr. Sanders away from their father and any further knowledge of his incompetence. Bill fBill Sherman, trots him around and around the block explaining a Rose Bowl game, and the girls force him into a chair, thrusting the Ladies Home Journal into his unwilling hands. Finally, he's whisked away to the kitchen by the redoubtable maid, Mrs. Winkle fFrieda Brian, who mistakes him for a poor relation with time on his hands. In the meantime, Jim fMiles Johnson,, the high school coach in love with Ellen, gets involved in the fracas. It's his uncle, 'l . Duncan CLawrence Rubeck,, another representative from Chicago, who arrives to uncover the fraud, and stays to read the Terry manuscript Creelly good, he decides,, develops an interest in the Terry telescope, and experiences the discomfort of the leaky Terry roof. Oh, yes, there's a whole living room full of ncharactersn with opened u brellas. Among them is Barney fHarlan Clausen,, a loud-mouth, red faced garafeman, who is constantly underfoot, puttering around, with the telescope--that is, until Mrs. Uinkle, after repeated threats, puts him to work repairing the roof. Mr. Terry, himself a study of a genuis at work, flits in and out of the room munching tofst, nervously clattering his typewriter, scratching his head, and of course being completely oblivious to people and things that go on right under his nose. But he doesn't turn out to be such a dud after all. Amateur or not, he finally gets the job. Ellen and Jom patch up their differences, Susan and Bill breathe a little easier about the whole dealg Mrs. Terry finds in her husband a man she can be oroud ofg and they all live happily ever after--in Chicano. Mrs. Bracken CDolores Schnur,, Mrs. Terry's snobbish sister, and Mr. Sanders CFrank Kellogg, add to the complications. 77

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