Redfield High School - Pheasant Yearbook (Redfield, SD)

Page 20 text:

CURTAIN UP 11 JUNIOR PLAY CAST Seated In front of davenport lleft to rnghtl Mary Ann Ferguson Barbara Dawson seated on davenport Treva Smith Peggy Mandery Vurgmua Bames Mary Hall Vnrg ma Eudsness Bob Clark Standmg Lyle Muchels Roger Denker Charles Parsons Mr Morgan Mass Lyle Frank Hoff November 8 I d1d not have any 1dea what to expect when I Went to see the J un1or Class Play Half Past Teen as dlrected by Mlss Lyle and Mr Morgan But 1 Wlll assure you that I enjoyed every mxnute of lt from the flrst chase by Denker after Barb to Franks Whlskmg Peggy out by the ear Ouch' I say It dealt W1th the many problems of teen agers and that IS a problem 1n any famrly mme lncluded Barbara Dawson as the lead Treva Smlth as her best buddy Roger Denker as the guy who wants Treva Bob Clark as a super wolf who chases anyone Chuck Parsons and Lyle M1chels as real 11ve cowboys Mary H111 as the old school teach r and Frank Hoff as the father of a brat Peggy Mandery comprlsed the personnel of the productlon The makeup 1S now washed from the actors faces but the play Wlll long l1nger 1n our mlnds Stage Crew On the Stage

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mf RAISINCOFTWCROSS Above: Bronzed juniors depicted The Raising of the Cross to win first prize. September 30-Chicago had nothing on Red- field as the next day dawned windy. Undaunted, we rushed to school and then out to put the iinishing touches on that special float. By two o'clock no one could have guessed that Red- field High Wasn't There, for the floats por- trayed historical events. J udged tops were the juniors with Raising of the Cross and the seniors with their peek into the future-a buried Groton team. And bury them the Pheasants did, to the tune of 24-0. Everyone cheered his lungs out, includ- ing Queen June, who broke precedent and ar- rived in time to present the captains with the ball. The band added color with their new blue uniforms and flashlight drills at the half. What is better to celebrate than a Homecom- ing victory? A glance at the Legion Pavilion and the sound of Lynn Dorsey's orchestra made us realize that the answer is, Nothing, Thus ended two days of history-not world-shaking, to be sure, but certainly R.H.S. shaking. -,xr Top: June, with Delbert Bottum's help. presents the ball to the game captains. Middle: Pig pile--the ball must be under there somewhere! Bottom: Who missed that tackle? Gary Weiss. Joe Lesselyoung. Tom Christiansen. and Ray Hoff can't forget the game. even at the dance. Left: The Statue of Liberty was almost blown over but she managed to pass the judges' stand so the seniors could place second.

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.V -.sw W .a,,.,.. A, if 5. sv u Left to right: Miss Nelson, Resolved: that the President of the United States should be elected by the direct vote of the people. When we entered our first debate at Huron we did not even remember whether the U. S. had a president. Stupid? No, just scared. After this first excursion we were brave enough to face other debate teams at Madison, Pierre, Mitchell, and Watertown. Because all four of us were just beginners we felt very proud to end the season with seven wins and the necessary 20 points to become members of N .F.L. .......... ....-Q... :jf- vf f im' ,fr-v adviser, Ruth Miller, Jim Carter, Marian Hull, Leattrice Tomsha. Eleven students were entered in the four divi- sions of the local declam contest November 22. From the judges' decision stepped forth four winners. They were Patty Dvorak, dramatic, Paul Baxter, humorous, Jackie Levtzow, ora- toryg Marian Hull, poetry. Frankfort was host to the district contest the following week. Red- field placed fourth in the contest with two goods, and two excellents. Left to right: Miss Nelson, adviser, Mona Oeschle, Patty Dvorak, Mhrian Hull, Virginia Eidsness, Paul Baxter, Jackie Levtzow, Mary Hill, Shirley Gavette, Charles Parsons, Helen Buchholz,