Aurora Central High School - Borealis Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

Page 22 text:

Mrs. Frank, Sophomore Lynn Schrotberger, comtorts her daughter after a nightmare. She dreamt about someone breaking into the attic and finding them. 18 Anne Frank Mr. 81 Mrs. Van Daan and their son Pe- rules of the attic to them, so that no one on ter, Robb Martinez, have just joined the the outside will discover them. Franks in the attic. Mr. Frank explains the

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if .0 if it S - f rf. V fj, ft u Students ure eueused from firsi hour classes to eujeu reukfu I On Wednesday, October 9, 200 student government mem- bers and teachers arrived at school early to prepare for the annual Student!Faculty break- fast held at Burns Methodist Church. As a tradition, the break- fast was very successful. This year the menu was quite different than usual with eggs, cold cereal, and croissants, instead of pan- cakes. Mr. Ray Best, the Student Government sponsor said, We decided to change the menu and offer different choices of food, such as cold cereals and crois- santsf' The Student Government used enough food to keep one's mind spinning. They used 840 eggs, two cases of orange juice and a case of apple juice. They also used 35 dozen doughnuts, 15 dozen croissants and 25 gallons of milk donated by King Soopers as was 25 dollars worth of ham. And finally 20 boxes of different are etsreespf j kinds of cereal. Some students liked this breakfast ideal because they didn't have to go to their first hour class. l'd rather stay home and sleep, said junior, James Rarick. Others wanted to attend. There were mixed reactions about the breakfast. Junior Tim Hanna said, The music was great but the food wasn't. Some of the teachers who par- ticipated in this year's breakfast by cooking were Ms. Noone, Mr. Chin and Mr. VanGytenbeek. This year they only had three teachers helping. All the teachers handled the eggs. With the money they raised, they bought lunch for the nurses who helped with the blood drive. The rest of the 104 dollars was put in the Student Government treasury account that will be used to help with other activities planned for the year. - by Dennis Devey Teachers Eric Chin and Tony Van Gytenbeek cook some of the 840 eggs. Large quantities of food were prepared for the faculty and students who attended. Student! Faculty Breakfast 17

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, Q Altar Anne's death, her father, sopho- more Eric Moore reads from her diary. Some of the diary stated that Anne felt there was good in a lot of people. wwfsii ., . ,,..,, oi s What rl rollercoaster ride- rzrr add mi! of marry different frrretierr What a rollercoaster ride! re- marked a backstage crew mem- ber. Nothing could better de- scribe the changes in emotion of everyone involved with the fall production, The Diary of Anne Frank . lt's a very unusual at- mosphere. An odd mix of plea- sure, anger, frustration boredom texcept for the crew heads who are usually so busy they have lit- tle time to show emotion.J The Diary of Anne Frank is about a young teenage girl who has gone into hiding with her par- ents to avoid capture by the Na- zis. Anne, her parents, and five friends hide in the attic of an of- fice building from 1942-1945 be- fore they are discovered by the Germans, and sent to concentra- tion camps. Mr. Dussel ttierry Kohlbecki was the only one to survive the camps. The play was the first at Cen- tral to be directed by Ms. Polly Noone, the new drama teacher at Aurora Central. lt was a learning experience, said Noone after it was all over and the final curtain had closed. What many people don't real- ize is that there is more going on backstage. This statement is quite true. There was quite a bit of hustle and bustle going on at all times. The crew had trouble all night with the black hole , that mysterious place where everyth- ing dissapears into when you need it. The make-up crew was probably the luckiest of the crews with most of their head- aches coming before the play. The prop crew head, Chirs Za- lesky, had the biggest responsi- bility backstage due to the sheer number of props involved. The costume crew, after some early troubles, managed to get it to- gether for opening night with smooth and quiet costume changes. Ms. Noone described the harmony between the cast and the crew accurately when said, Everyone worked together ensemble which was very impor- tant because when a cast and crew don't work together, the play isn't a success. Although attendance was low on the first night, the second and third nights of the play had a much larger turnout. - by Ben Bauer Cast Anne Frank Patricia Blake Mrs. Frank Lyn Schrotberger Mr. Frank Eric Moore Margot Frank Mrs. Van Daan Mr. Van Daan Peter Van Daan Miep Jennifer Johnson Erica Watts Da ve Shirley Robbie Martinez Kathy Puglisi Mr. Kraler Harry Barnes Mr. Drussel Jerry Kohlbeck At the beginning oi the two year peri- od in the attic, Anne, sophomore Pa- tricia Blake, receives a diary from her father. She writes in this diary, which later serves as the record of life during their time in the attic. Mrs. Frank is shocked alter a verbal attack from her daughter, Anne. Anne said that her sister, Margot gets more at- tention from their mother. Anne Frank 1