Bellarmine Jefferson High School - Shalom Yearbook (Burbank, CA)

Page 73 text:

Students Display Great Talent in B-J 'l'hea1ricals Debbie Miland ponders her role as uAntigone This year the Acting department, under the auspices of Mrs. Ellen Covington, surprised the school with not one play but four. Roles were played by members of the Thea- ter class, and stage direction was deftly handled by Mrs. Covington and Miss Rosemary L. Inslee, a graduate stu- dent of Fine Arts at U.C.L.A. The four productions staged by these aspiring artists were Charley's Aunt, g'Love? , .lean Anouilh's modern version of Antigone and The Skin of Our Teeth by Thornton Wilder. The first of these was a broad English farce. The second, a light comedy, was a unification of three one act plays about love and marriage. The third play was a venture into the solemn world of Greek tragedy. A view of the everyday life was seen when the fourth play presented on the stage. Tom Thielman Rick Luce Larry VVilson Mary Sullivan Melanie Ashton Fred Hagen Gary Cyr Debbie Miland Larry Wilson Rick Luce Tom Thielman Mary Ann Hoffman Chris Kilduff Linda Wardrop CAST LISTS Charley's Aunt Linda VVardrop Debbie Miland Chris Kilcluff ul'-'oven Mary Ann Hoffmann Jeff DiBiccari Antigone Gary Cyr Frank Dvoracek Tony Werner Chris Schirm Melanie Ashton Lorette Schirm Tony VVerner Frank Dvoracek Mike Christopher Mike Christopher Jim DiBiccari Jeff DiBiccari Mary Sullivan Bob Amarante Fred Hagen Jim DiBiccari Mike Christopher Mrs. Covington tackles stage productions with zest. 69

Page 72 text:

With the Aid of Gosuunes, Make-up, and Stage Prop As Linda Wardrop meets Tom Thielman for the first time, Larry Wilson and Rick Luce wait to see if she discovers who K'Charley's Aunt REALLY is. rf- . I knew she wasn't a Raquel Welch, but I didn't expect this. Connie Madrigal and Melanie Ashton contemplate the back stage set up. llsfgx R r ,tt - fu s Mary Ann Hoffmann, Gary Cyr and Fred Hagen look askance upon hearing the unexpected tune of the Wedding March. 68

Page 74 text:

The Gate Ot' The Future Opens For eiting Seniors On June 4, 1969, eighty-six seniors and one junior bid their last farewell to Bellarmine-Jefferson High School. Graduation is a time of much happiness and rejoicing. It is the ending of one phase of life and the beginning of another. With graduation, the time comes to stop and consider the new vistas which lie ahead. It is a time for setting new goals and exploring horizons. Before they graduate the members of this year's class enjoy different activities to bring their last year to a happy close. The memories are ones to be cherished forever. The Honors Assembly took place to reward outstanding gradu- ates for their dedication and service to the school. The class Valedictorian and Salutatorian were announced at this time. Next came Grad Night at Disneyland, with all of its sparkle and splendor. The senior picnic provided a day of fun and activities which will always be remem- bered. Both the senior movie, which was sponsored by the freshmen and the breakfast which was hosted by the sophomores, turned out to be great successes as their final thanks and remembrance. As the seniors leave Bellarmine-Jefferson, they carry with them their joys and' sorrows, hopes and tribulations which have echoed in the halls of their alma mater. The Seniors walk through the foyer in solemn procession for the last time. si a .A s 6 r , T - ii . R 5 Q it -:-,ss Ste. s s - . Sex S. 1 . 13,-3 W nil, gi i X yt ,gf 6 X ' A x ig, , Q, i Q s o .:. .I x I s ,X if , s X ' 'Iv if sing, ' W ifi ' X ,W Q , Sister Laurene congratulates Bob Horacek for the hard work he has done for the school at final honors convocation as the rest of the look on with pride