Northern High School - Panorama Yearbook (Dillsburg, PA)

Page 15 text:

Evening in Paris, the theme for the prom, was cleverly woven into the beautiful decorations of the Allenberry's Crockett room. A sidewalk cafe and an art shop highlighted the decorations. Floral floats, twining ivy and colorful flowers, also aided in creating an exotic Parisian mood. The ceiling, elaborately draped with blue cloth studded with silver stars, produced an outdoor effect. Upon entering the ballroom through the French-type swinging doors one would first confront the cafe, at the extreme right. The pattern of the red bricks was broken were fastened to the sides wall surrounding the front The art shop to the glittering banner on the by a green door and shutter. Colorful balloons and a blue awning streamed from the top. The was covered with flowers and ivy. left consisted of colorful French paintings. A wall opposite the shop denoted the theme in sparkling letters. Directly beneath there was a pink flower cart containing bright peonies, pansies, and snowballs. An exquisite meal was served in the Bosler Room. Throughout the dance the musical strains of Will Fishers Orchestra filled the room with mystic melodies-a truly memorable evening. Left to Right: Kathryn Miller, Judy Topper, Mary Le- Brehm. FRONT ROW Ernest Rider Barry Sealover fever' Carol A,-nsbe,-gen Carole Bair, Marion Laird, Leon Baker Barry Bollinger, Jan Wiley John Zerby Linda Leight, Mary Kay Folley, Doris Cromer, Bonnie ll

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JUNIOR YEAR Back to school again in the fall. This time we seem to feel a bit more important. After an assembly in the auditorium, we are assigned to the rooms of Mrs. Sanders, Mr. Hoopes and a part of Mr. Kaup's. Soon the officers are elected- President, Linda Leight, Vice President, Doris Cromer, Secretary, Carol Arnsberger, Treasurer, Barry Bollinger. The float for Farmers' Day called Hansel and Gretel was complete with a gingerbread house, a lollipop tree, and a wicked witch. The car was decorated with a wedding cake with a doll bride and groom on top. Top to Bottom: Riddle Me' Riches, Cot , Jan, John Linda, Jane, Jan, John, Cat Entire cast giving Mrs. Habig a gift. Our car. Top to Bottom: Drill team during Gym Show Our float

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O SENIOR PLAY o 0 0 0 o 0 0 o o 0 o o 0 o 0 o The production of OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY will always remain deep in the hearts of those who aided in its performance. The play was suc- cessful both financially and educationally and the ex- periences enjoyed by the cast and crew will long be remembered. The three-act comedy, which was an autobiography by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough, told the delightful story of the adventures of two nineteen-year- old girls who took an ocean voyage to France during their vacation. Judy Topper and Lindo Leight portrayed the leading roles as Cornelia and Emily, the two girls. The dominating parents of Cornelia, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Skinner CBarry Sealover and Jean Edgari, were also making the trip. Fortunately, however, they were going on another boat. On board ship, the two girls made many friends. Dick Winters and Leo McEvoy, two Harvard medical stu- dents, were played by Barry Bollinger and Jan Wiley. Mary Lefever as Harriet St. John and Jane Davis as Winifred Blough were two English girls. The story begins to display a bit of humor when the girls become involved with some of the members of the ship's crew- the Steward CElwood Myersi, the Purser CCarl Leatheryl, the Stewardness CMary Kay Folleyl, the Admiral lLeon Bakerl, and the Inspector CRita Shorei. As the action progressed the girls finally arrived in Paris. Cornelia, who had just recovered from a case' of measles, wanted to take acting lessons from Monsieur de la Croix, who was portrayed by John Zerby. While staying in a hotel the girls met Madame Elise fNadine Dickl and Therese fKay O'Delll, a mother and daughter who ran the hotel. The window cleaner in the employment of the hotel was played by Leon Baker. At this point several hilarious episodes follow. The father became involved with bedbugs which were inhabiting Cornelia's bed, and Monsieur de la Croix, who was only interested in Otis Skinner, leaves in a rage. The story takes a happy ending, when the two boys arrive and Cornelia discovers she had acting talent after all. Of course we can never forget the individual who contributed the most to this success-our beloved coach, Mr. William Ketterman. Without his expert directing, his untiring devotion, and his masterful touch, the efforts of the cast would have been in vain, To him goes our deepest gratitude, respect and admiration.