Morrison Cove High School - Pine Crest Yearbook (Martinsburg, PA)

Page 63 text:

frail fboinq? Seated-Doris Nixon. First Row-Mr. Garrity, Shirley Ketner, Zelda Powell. Roberta. Smith, Dorothy Querry, Doris Whitaker, Joyce Creps, Betty Lou Daughenbaugh, Shirley Keiper. Second Row-Mary Detwiler, Charles Pote, Dorothy Longenecker, Wayne Frederick, Mildred Rothwell, Helen Slick. THE ORIGINAL IDEA of the What's Doing? newspaper was first suggested to the Senior Office Practice class by Mrs. Kensinger. Office Practice was a new subject to the pupils of the school, and the idea of starting a newspaper of their own was very appealing to every member of the class. Everyone in the class was willing to help in the production of such a newspaper, yet somehow they were reluctant to take on a responsibility so great for fear they would not be able to accomplish what they wished with the newspaper. Under the leadership of Mrs. Kensinger, the first issues of What's Doing?', came out fine. Almost everyone contributed something toward the success of the paper. When Mrs. Kensinger went to Washington, D,C. to join her husband, the new teacher, Mrs. Lingen- felter, agreed to be their instructor for the next issues of the newspaper. This she did with great understanding and patience. Although everyone was sorry to see Mrs. Lingenfelter leave, still, everyone was anxious to see what their new instructor, Mr. Garrity, would be like, and whether he would permit them to go on with their work on the t'What's Doing?,' newspaper. To everyone's pleasure and relief, he agreed to help them with the work on their newspaper. He has been instructing them on how to get better and more distinct lettering on their stencils, and how to get better re- sults with the use of the mimeograph ma- chine. He has also been instructing them on the art of putting a small newspaper together, and on how to get it out on time. With the past experience with the print- ing of the newspaper under the supervision of Mrs. Kensinger and Mrs. Lingenfelter, and the present supervision of Mr. Garrity, the students of the Office Practice Class are learning to improve the quality of the ma- terial, printing, and mimeographing of the Commercial newspaper, 'tWhat's Doing?

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225 Glad l First Row4Mildred Rothwell, Pauline Fisher, Zelda Powell Second Row-Sarah Rothwell, Peggy Keagy, Jennie Ebersole Third Row-'Carol Dively, Donna O'Donnell, Louella Garber Fourth Row-George Ritchey, Jack Kauffman, Shirley Hoover Fifth Row-Gerald Hoover, Howard Treese, Calvin Fonner, Mrs. Lo THE ORIGIN OF DRAMA comes from the early Greeks who acted out legends about the Gods. Later in the Middle Ages the English used drama to teach the people about the Bible. Since the theatres in Shakespeare's time had no artificial lighting, the plays were often presented in the daytime. There was no scenery or stage setting and the players were dressed in fancy costumes which had nothing to do with the time or setting of the story. With this in mind two juniors, Pauline Fisher and Jack Kauffman decided to ask per- mission to organize a dramatics club. Permis- sion was granted and on November 19, 1952, in the music room during activity period the club was organized with Mrs. Lowry as direc- wry tor. During January Miss Smith consented to assist in directing the club. During the first meeting officers were elected including: President -f--f--f-f--' H .,,,, Jack Kauiman Vice President ,r,,,s,., V,,v, R ay Blayney Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Barnard Assistant ..,..,e,. .e.eee...e. .e....... . , Cecelia Imler Typists o..o,, co.c Z elda Powell, Janet Hoover Helen Imler, Doris Nixon Readers were selected to read various plays and select them for the club to act. They were Mildred Rothwell, Jennie Ebersole and Mabel Ebersole. Pantomine was the main program for the meetings which were held every Tuesday.

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