Glenwood High School - Glea Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Page 99 text:

PUBLICITY FOR A DATE WITH JUDY Left to right: Judy Wright, Gail Corris, Kay Falvo, Judy Van Lanen. DID YOU SEE THAT MOVE? Mr. Hamilton, directorg Gloria Sollie, assistant director Craig Rechkemmer, Ted Ressler. A Date With jucljf' On February 26 and 27, when A Date with Judy appeared before two great audiences, there were many more problems than just hoping that they wouldn't forget their lines. The backstage crew had to see that no one acciden- tally rested an arm on the switchboard and suddenly plunged the stage into dark- ness, and also had to see that the telephone and doorbells didnyt get mixed up and that they did ring! Props had to be in place, and makeup skillfully applied. The thousand and one details had to be exactly right, and, thanks to these people, they were. '

Page 98 text:

TRYOUTS FOR ONE-ACT PLAY Left to right: Greg Binus, Gail Corris, Jerry Thornton, Jeanne Robinson, Mr. Hamilton, director, and Kay Falvo. OUR ONE-ACT PLAY On April 12, the county one-act play contest was held at Perry High School. Glenwood's selection this year was Winter Dust. During a blizzard, a young couple is stranded in the cabin of a mad scientist who plans to save mankind from itself by destroying the world. The cast included Harrier Gold- smith, Helen Holibaugh, Pam Croasdaile, Jeanne Robinson, Gail Corris, Jerry Thornton, and Greg Binus. OUR ARTISTIC CREW Go Easy on the Eyebrowsv Peggy Snode, Jeanne Robinson, Jerry Thornton. Left to right: Judy Wright, Greg Binus, Jeanne Robinson, Lora Ross

Page 100 text:

A Date Wztb Judy Left to right John Sparks Alice Morris Greg Binus Joyce Boord, Steve Schmidt, Pam Croasdaile Harriet Goldsmith Charlotte Henning Judy King, Helen Holibaugh, Steve Danger Dean Davenport John Kramer Sandy Schreiber. Oogie fGreg Binusj Judy Uoyce Boordj The star of A Date with Judy is, of course, Judy, a sixteen-and-a-half-year old who has the most fantastic imagina- tion in the world. Her goal is to win a contest of soliciting the most subscrip- tions for the Charity Bazaar. The win- ner will be queen of the Charity Ball. Instead of just going out to get the con- tributions, she dreams up a lot of fan- tastic schemes which result in near catas- trophe. When her arch-rival, Tootsie Whiteman, wins over Judy, the world almost comes to an end. Tootsie, how- ever, comes down with a case of hives on the night of the dance and Judy becomes queen. The crisis is over but, probably, will never be forgotten.