White Memorial School - Memo Yearbook (Knox, PA)

Page 28 text:

Shzuflizzy, lwjl to riyllf-HS:xn1. Bright, 1.1-onu 0I'iSlllUllll, Lois Rhea, Dorothy Bzwm-tt, Ellen imc l'i1-nw-, .luhn Iiuyur, l,:1Monfo FFZIIJO, Ruby Strolnnyer, L00 Burnett. Srulrfl l r:unlc Mmm-, l'1llg'l'lllx Rhumls, Bill Ritter, Ruth Rivh:nr1isml, l'1lt'illl0l' Bright. Senior Class Play ss Ilzlmill f I.:lMuntv. Just lwfnre flu' l'lll'f2lill time. Miss Gilliland-Eugene 28 The 1944 Tfhife Memo

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l 1 all I ro11t rouf, left to right-Mr. Huffinan, Hazel Olay, Catherine Adams, Betty Levis, Leila Neely, Lois Gene Bnzza, Patty MvHll1atten, Marilyn Nlt'Elll1ll'lk'll, Ann Aslibaugh, Olive Bauer, Martha Greer, Mr. Fl'!lIl1plOll. Sf'l'07lll row-Alice Beisel, Erlitli Talbot, Eleanor Clover, Doris llook, Naomi Boyer, Vonnie Bender, Emlvvard BlL'C2lllllll1llll', John Burger, LaMonte Urape, Ernest Mm-Nulty, John Talbot, Lois Rhea, Ruth Rieharllson, Mary Ellen Mei'onnell, Ellen Jane Pierce, Ruth Mv- lillltlllllll, Betty Wile, Jean Means. Tlzirrl l'01l'-lhlllllllil Claypool, Ruth Monigolcl, Mary Rowe, Fern C'lark, Shyrlie Slieifer, Agnes Agnello, Joan Ditty, Bob Boyer, Robert Weaver, Stanley Bell, Glenn lliwiller, Bill Ritter, Jam-k llaltzer, Jack Uanby, Sain Bright, Max Rnnyan, Kenneth Webb, PI. Lorraiiie lihoalls, Flora Hopper, Sally Moore, Frank Moore, Mary Agnello, Jean Selinger, Nancy Jo Amlains, lieralmline Bowser, Luville Slianer, Mixed Chorus Though the school bancl llolrls the spotlight in the music clepart- ment, the Mixed l'horns had made itself noticed also. Here the stnclents are given a chance to give ont with their vocal talent, and it would appear that there really is some talent, as twelve of the members were chosen to attend the District Cliorns. The fll1OI'llS is preparing for its annual spring eoneert, which promises to be one of the best yet given. The 1944 Wlzite Memo 27

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Senior Class Play Footlights glow, anticipation and suspense engross the audience as the curtain rises on the firstl act of 'tOne Mad Night. The scene confronting you is that of a deserted mansion in the hills, a logical setting for such a mystic diversion, and I might add, for being deserted, it was very lively! Here you were liable to encounter anyone from the sleep-walking Lady Macbeth to that gruesome half of a split personality, Mr. Hyde. All contributed to make the evening of No- vember twelfth at Knox High indeed one mad night. One could write indefinitely on the plot, characters, and setting ofthe senior class play, but if you were to ask a member of the cast what he will always remember about that play-those, if at all, he would mention last. He would be more likely to tell you of all the fun he had at rehearsals and in the presentation-the humorous things that happened, such as: Ritter giving himself his own cues, Doc 's emphatic Goodnight! , football scrimmage on the gym floor, replacing light bulbs on an eighteen-foot ladder during rehearsal, molding La Monte 's nose, Sam 's astonishment when he discovered those weren't blanks in the gun he was using, and Ruby 's unforgetable interpretation of De- pression, the colored maid. These are just a few of the many recol- lections that mention of the play will always bring to his mind. A familiar speech always is No, take that scene again. VVe're going to do it right if it takes all night. Miss Urisman had much occasion to say this and we do appreciate it. Thank you Miss Crisman for making our play the success it was. We are grateful to you, the entire faculty, and all others who cooperated with us so splendidly. lt gave us another pleasant memory of school to take with us after graduation. The 1944 White Memo 29