Sacred Heart Academy - Angeline Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Page 69 text:

The People of South England, a choric speaking group, narrated the play. From left to right: P. Harlowe, A. Ferris, S. Tandy, A. Pfiester, M. E. Wickham, S. Romer, J. Elfmann, and M. Sulli- van. Mary Lee, portraying the boy Cuthman, reaches a climactic point in the perform- ance, as she sobs, Father, help me to cry! The smiling cast congregates on the stage for the last curtain call. Their jubilant expressions re- flect a job well done. Mary Lee Pfeiffer and Helen Hill receive flowers for their superb per- formances, as the rest of the cast take their well- deserved bows. Miss Beatrice Plouff directed the one-act pastoral play written by the English playwright, Christopher Fry. NTHE WITH A CARTH The neighbors show surprise and alarm as Cuthman directs the stunned Alfred and Fred- rica across the stage.

Page 68 text:

FIRST NIGHTERS The senior class play, The Boy With a Carl, portrayed the life of a young Cornish boy. Mary Lee Pfeiffer was excellent as the boy Cuthman, and Helen Marie Hill, as his mother, was equal- ly as good. Cuthman and his mother pause to chat with the old man, Tawm, played by Betty Frey. Betty did a wonderful job! Bettie-Karole Willaims and Del Rapier, as Alfred and Fredrika, brought the house down with their hilarious antics. Gert Casper, as Mrs. Fipps, is trying to free them from their yoke, as the People of South England and the dancers, Peggy Weis, Dee Ann Querico, and jean Foltz look on. The graceful dance of the Villagers added a splash of color and song to the play. On the left is Jean Foltz and at the right is Peggy Weisg in the center are Mary Lee Beckman, Frankie Alvey, Shirley Augustus, joy Klein, and Dee Ann Querico.

Page 70 text:

THE LO ELIEST IGHT Stopping rn at the dessert party grven before the prom at the Stayrng seated on the Queen's Throne just long enough tor home of Rita Kenney are left to right Carolyn Helm George a quick picture are M. Lorenz, B. Gonyea, S. Kapfhammer Lachance joe Washle Mike Weber Pat Moran Bill Ellmger M Thompson, L. Quino, Marie Lorenz, C. Hasselwander and and Agnes Parker the-ur dates- And, of course, a dance just wouldn't be a dance unless the familiar strains of the Bunny Hop were heard at least once during the evening. At the sound of the first few notes these juniors, seniors, and their dates form a long line on the dance floor and start hopping ! ! Take the music of Henry Robben and his band, add to it the artistic efforts of the hard working juniors, and you end up with the perfect setting for a junior-Senior Prom! The photographer proved this, as he stood behind the palms to snap a picture of the smiling young couples while they drifted across the dnce floor.