Tobyhanna Township High School - Annual Yearbook (Pocono Pines, PA)

Page 32 text:

Junior Play Albert Dally, Richard Shaffer, June Waltz, John VanYush, Georgine Judge, Nancy Heiney, John Lewis, Millicent Williams, William Kerrick, Shirley Shades, Mary Guida, Charles Heiney, Patricia Carroll, Mrs. Wildrick, Director The members of the Junior Class presented Silas Smidge From Turnip Ridge a hilarious comedy on March 31, 1950. Silas, once a poor boy, returned after thirty years to give the Home Town a surprise. His entry was a sensation, for he came by airplane and dropped via parachute. He miscalculated slightly and landed on the shed of Deacon McPheeters, the stingiest man in town. No sooner had Silas been picked from the wrecked shed when he was carried to the boarding house. Silas was not one of the country boys who had gone to the city and made good. He is rural to the core but is toxy, canny, generous, and a loveable character. The play was hlled with laughs from beginning to end.

Page 31 text:

Varsity Baseball is.. Back Row-Coach Maier, Richard Miller, Manager, John VanYush Stanley Kuplmskl Donald Judge, Charles Heiney, Joseph Hudack, Forrest Muller Rrchard Shaffer James Wilson, James lewis. Front Row-Ray Shatter, Merlyn May, Robert Fischer, Harry Eggert Wlllnam Bempklns T. T. H. S. I ll I I I Charles Dyson, Norman lewis, Stephen Freach. SCORES .4 0 1 3 20 5 9 Polk Chestnuthill Pocono Barrett Coolbaugh Polk Chestnuthill

Page 33 text:

Operetta First Row-Donna Weirich, Judy Bonser, Gloria Franks, Priscilla Miller, Pamela Smith, Betty Hanna, Donna Fischer, Harriet Keiper, Diane Judge, Carol Ann Altemose, Joan Berger, Judy Eberhart. Standing-Mary Guida, Miss Arthur, Norma Miller, Robert Fischer, Fred Blakeslee, Mari- lyn Miller, Richard Keiper, Stephen Freach, Gail DeSanto, Barbara Cary, Gail Wilson, Robert Miller, Charles Dyson, Mary Smith, Eudora Keiper, Martha Freach, Gretchen Miller. The story of The Maid and the Golden SIipper is taken from the well- known fairy tale uCinderella. The fairies are singing of joy in service and the Godmother tells of the sad lot of Cinderella who has a wicked step- mother and two iealous step-sisters. They wish to help her, and the God-mother tells them of the ball which is to be given by the prince and how, with their aid and that of Cupid she in- tends to let Cinderella attend. Cinderella helps prepare her step-sisters for the ball and she is left alone in the kitchen. The Godmother appears and magically changes Cinderella's rags to a beautiful gown of yellow and gives her golden slippers, but with the warning to leave before the clock strikes twelve. At the ball, the prince under the spell of Cupid, falls in love with Cinder- ella who escapes just as the clock strikes twelve. ln her haste she loses her slipper. The prince finds the slipper and the one it fits and all ends happily.