Triadelphia High School - Triadelphian Yearbook (Wheeling, WV)

Page 13 text:

Sue Niehaus, Dave Dentzer, Rosalind Levin, and Larry Crago speak of topics of mutual interest. Y-Teens Marlene Earnest and Ruth Jacobs consult the pro- gram to see what the next meeting holds. Karen Ridgway and Gloria Anne Gwynne purchase milk from William Hill, senior salesman. New plays and old stories were enacted daily as actors performed their own versions of tragic or comic dramas. Every player, willing or unwilling, faced the task of reciting lines and portraying parts that he had never previously rehearsed. Themes varied with their settings, a quiet background for romance and the raucous rhythms of Rock ln' Roll for dancing. 1 1

Page 12 text:

Mrs. Alma S. Farley dispenses pencils, paper, and John Myers and Pattie Marple, art students, practice other school supplies to Stephen Brooks, James Compag- to become prolific with the brush and easel. none, and Janet Criswell. Miss Phyllis A. Beneke, dean of girls, counsels Janet Plebes Judy Cunningham, Frank Kirkland, and Sallie Lee Schmeichel as this second-year student contemplates Meier compare notes in the study of Sir Walter ScoN's her future career. immortal lvcmhoe. 6

Page 14 text:

Thank you! smiles Bonnie Bell as she receives a two-cent dancing fee from John Schneidmiller and Judy Gates. Admiring tangible proof of Tridel's past athletic successes are Sophomores Judy Park and Diana Heusel. 1 r,.. 7, : NX . ,f' V X . I -' - ., i l A , i i ll f H i 1 L i Playing leading roles, missing important cues, and fumbling meaningful lines, each actor finally became aware, as the cur- tain started down, that he had starred in his own drama and for his own benefit. Many, unfortunately, were too busy in their own life-long dramas to take more than a casual interest in any stirring performance. 8