Howland Township High School - Scroll Yearbook (Warren, OH)

Page 80 text:

,411 U15 Wrfrldls' ,4 Stag Q-IQ These three couples of the cast offered loads of laughs, mystery, and ro- mance for the audience. Singing with all their hearts, Lee Selby and Shirley Stein gave a fine performance in this year's show. Operefm This year's operetta, Tune ln was set in the busy atmosphere of a radio station. It told the story of the station owner's struggle to pay off a mortgage and keep the sta- tion. The operetta, a musical comedy, was the subject of a great deal of work by Mrs. Polley and the A'Cap- pella. In addition, Mr. Hageman, Mr. Alexander, Mr. Thomas, and the orchestra all contributed much time and effort toward its success. The operetta was well-liked by ev- eryone who saw it. The A'CappelIa is to be congratulated for a fine job. This great group of fellows truly added some spice to the operetta with their deep forceful voices.

Page 79 text:

Sew!! Stuff Plans Spring Delivery U16 Staff Okay, team, here's the story. We're out to make this the best yearbook Howland has ever seen. To do this, we'll all be expected to give all the time, energy, imagination, enthusiasm, blood, sweat, and tears that you can spare. With these words the first l96O SCROLL Staff meeting opened. After that first meeting, when positions and duties were clari- fied, the momentous job of put- ting the yearbook together be- gan. Night sessions, sometimes two and three o week, were never without appointed volunteers for typing, caption writing, and copy editing chores. Different words and phrases became especially familiar to us. l don't know, l think l remember losing it. . . . Let's get organized . . . Any- body seen the copy sheet for this . L page? Was it hectic? Yes. Was it nerve- Bottom Row: Mr. Williams, Sandie Stull, Joanne DiEugenio, Pot Ghisea, Linda Curtorillo, Marilyn Kay. Row 2: Jay Williams, Pat Mundorf, Gloria Shcllerlng? Yes. WGS .ll fun? Lewis, Sandra Schwab, Janet Weito, Billie Spencer. Top Row: Hugh Howard, Well . . . MOyb6. Was ll' WOl'fl'l Gordon Klentz, Dan Gilmore, Rick Timko, Sparky Kerr, Dave Lewis, Bill it? That's a question that only Burick- you, our subscribers, can answer for us. But if we may be allowed an opinion, we'd like to say that we think it was. . . emphatically. Several of the members are proofreading o few of the completed pages. Seated left to right are Linda Curtorillo, Billie Spencer, Gloria Lewis, Marilyn Kay, Dick Abruzzi, JoAnne Dilfugenio, and Bill Burick. Gorden Klentz is kept busy taking pictures and processing them for the members of the staff.

Page 81 text:

lm! The People merely Players Seuier Play An innovation in stage production at Howland was performed by the seniors this year. Papa is All , a play written in theatre-in-the-round, centered around a Pennsylvania Dutch-Mennonite family. This three act production was performed with- out scenery and with very few props. The success of it was due to the ex- cellent acting of the six members of the cast, Ronnie Kapcsos, Mari- lyn Kay, Carole Sindledecker, Dave Leatherberry, Hugh Howard, and Shirley Taylor. Mr. Hageman, the director, expressed his approval of the first presentation of this type at Howland. These six members of the senior class gave sterling performances in the first theatre -in-the-round production given at Howland: Shirley Taylor, Carole Sindledecker, Marilyn Kay, Dave Leatherberry, Ronnie Kapcsos, and Hugh Howard. Emma lCarole Sindledeckerl consoles Jake lDave Leatherberryl during a tense moment in the senior play. As the opening night rapidly approaches, the cast works diligently to learn the difficult Mennonite dialect.