Prospect High School - Crest Yearbook (Mount Prospect, IL)

Page 44 text:

,N ' s NW A.A,:E , y S 7 ff 7 ' U 2, ' f ,4 Q, lie xc, fe , I, e ry, , rw, ff ,, 4, is 45, 44, ic 1 1 ,V sw 1 -I ,fri ,X X V M 1 M, X f if Z ZX ,A 4 X Z 1 X S Q ' if . X 7 fy? x f ig ,, X f 7 ' f ff f f Q S 5 f af? 2 7 f Q7 4 ff f , . ,W fs Spiritually minded are Orchesis mem- Silks and gating bers Marilyn Ruud and Sue Engleson. Y Mya, W, if? X '., s, 11 add to the mood of dancers Maggie Linzer, Louise Wilson. and Diane Ellenberger. Ladies, please point your toes and smile-.', 'LII' we can't learn this routine today, we'll have to have another night rehearsal. These cornnicnts could be heard coining from the gym where Orchcsis, the modern dance group of Prospect, inet every clay of the week this past year. Twenty-four sophomores and junior girls chosen during tryouts last spring composed the group which was under the direction of Miss Prust. The Orchesis group perforined at many school functions including the Variety Show, Le Bal de Chevalier. and during half-time of several home basketball gainesg in April they held a recital which cliinaxed the year's work. The group, with suggestions from Miss Prust, planned all their own choreography for these nuruhersg they also designed and made all the costuines which were used in their performances. Non-performance activities which occupied the organization included the llorination of a constitu- tion, the initiation of a new point system, and the elcction of officers for the entire year. Orch esjs 4 O High stepping to Somrtinie I m Happx Daneed by the Orehesis, a Winter Wonderland eomes to life. , AF.. is .5 s 2 if'-e.f'Xiis ' . 'N 1

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X . The- 'wlorld ix nun tomzhtf' Once: lfpon a Busf' Prospcctk third annual Variety Show. rolled into the Little: Theatttr .pm March 25 and 26. The story. written by Creatin- Writing Club. centered on a lost Crurnbly Bu? that arrived at a Castle in a tiny European Country on a Qtrange night. Faculty members in charqt- ,W W . , 1.22 x 3 And uhm fgxar-tly ar-1 you Once Upon A Bus wr-rc N111 Lindvniann who was director of thr: show. Bliss Tinnn and fylr. Sniitley. John Bletsig. Rladelaine DQHuxar. Lloyd Peterson. Joan D,Argo. and Sandra Lee held the speaking parts. whilt' many other studenm contributed their tale-nts by dancing singing. and playing musical instrurncnty. Sophomorr-N El It-s ff-mines. , if QV4' WX? ' f 5' 7 . ' .W W fm 3 Binufi. Immun. and hnnxuf. .11 -4

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fi' i i u-t ean't believe it. no bgwtlesj' 'If ylzill dont IUOY0. youll get what? 'I Love. You More Ear'-h Day. Its Spring in Dixie' in de Hun in yo' stoniawlif Love Goes South A colorful. ioinantic rnusical comedy. Love Goes Southf! was given by ineinbers of the music departinent under the direction of Miss Leick. The Little Theater wax transformed into the Southern Georgia plantation ol' Colonel Benjamin Jackson. a doginatic southerner who was still fighting the Civil Viar. played by Bruce Robb and grandfather of june jackson. played by Betty Klnrtin. Upon her return froni New York. June announced she waS going' to niarry Hill Fuller. played by Gene Kozlowski. who her gtrandlather claimed was a 11Q-griocl Yanket -. The plot to win the Colonel rmfr to liking Bill was complicated by a New York producer of plays. one of Colonel Jacksons serv- ants-Horeguard. Uluneis aunt. and a bug inanf' Hut the story ended happily for all. The lead characters and the Rlixed Chorux gave the niusic to the story with Conte On Down. Their Honey. T fXIet Youf' I Love You Klore Each Dayfi and She's Swell. and a nuinber of other songs. The Qrchestra. under the direction of B111 Yolz. supplied the accoinpanimenti the xcenery was made by the nieinbers of the Art Club. directed by Xlr. Fredin. and the lighting and sound were under the supervision of the isklldlo-XvlNlI.1i Department headed by Klr. Layinon.