York High School - Duke Yearbook (York, NE)

Page 155 text:

Concerts and play punctuate spring Having two days to build the set, and in the last week losing one of the cast members to a knee injury forcing the director to take the part, didn't change the fact that See How They Run provided springtime laughter to its two audiences. Mr. Don Keelan-White directed the nine players in the comical three-act farce that involved mistaken and assumed identities of three pastors, a soldier and an escaped Russian convict. Other spring activities consisted of choir and band contests and concerts all capped off by the May 21 and 22 art show. Besides putting on their annual spring concerts, the choir and band both received an excellent at the district music contest at Wesleyan University in Lincoln. The art show, held in the gym commons, displayed over 100 pieces of artwork from all four of the classes. Included were drawings, paintings, prints, water colors and pottery. by Gretchen Huebert Fine Al'tS 149

Page 154 text:

'-r x wJ -Xxdi K , , I Page 148 tAboveJ Kathy Whiteman tries to be convincing as Tim Jacobson presses her for information. fTop Leftl Kris Welch, as Miss Skillon, is stranded at the vicarage and ends up getting slightly inebriated. lTop Rightj Kirk Miller sees the Russian convict that stole his clothes. lRightJ Tim Jacobson and Steve Strasheim try to 'bring around' Gretchen Huebert. . Page 149 fTopJ Greg Woods as a British sergeant attempts to find the imposter. fBottom Leftj Miss Skillon makes her move on a visiting parson played by Jeff Tasset. fBottom Rightl Kathy Whiteman investigates some off stage noise. 'I 48 Fine AFIIS

Page 156 text:

Some skip, some stumbleg all enjo Laying out, swimming, and listening to music were the three main activities of senior skip day. While most seniors used the time to work on their tans, others preferred to float on innertubes in the middle of a watering hole, used more frequently by cows than seniors. A farm north of town was the setting for the day. Sunny but windy weather left some seniors with sun and wind burns. While there were no special chefs, the seniors provided their own food, potato chips, pizza, tacos, and beverages. Being so close to town made the trips to local fast food joints easy for the hungry bunch. Some seniors spent the weekend, while others preferred the comforts of home. Those who did 'rough it' stayed in pup tents or out in the open in tornado-watch weather. Injuries, generally minor, plagued the weekend including rolling three wheelers, losing a couple people and a gas tank while four-wheeling, and other various cuts and bruises. Tired, burnt, but happy, seniors headed home Monday night with some great memories. by Theresa Stephens sf -tw -if 'I 50 Skip Day