Angelo State University - Rambouillet Yearbook (San Angelo, TX)

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Paula Rabb testifies for the defendent lalso her boyfrnendl as reporter Scott Yarbrough and prosecuting attorney Kenneth Fletcher and the townspeople lnsten lNews Services Photol Mrs Brady Wlelanxe Fletcherl comforts her husband lKenneth Fletcherl ln a closxng scene of act ll of lnher1t the W1nd The two are also marrxed ln true-lute lBoykm Photol Inherit the wind 3

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34 Inherit the Wind Over S50 people turned out to see the six-day run of the ASU Arts' production Inherit the Wind on April 19-25 in the ASU Modular Theatre, Directed by Dr. Bill Watts, Robert E. Lee and Jerome Lawrence's Inherit the Wind had a 32-member cast and was staged in the round, with the audience facing the stage from three sides. The three-act drama retold the true-love account of a famous trial that took place in Dayton, Tennessee in 1926 when a teacher named John Scopes was put on trial for the teachings of evolution in a public school. Famous lawyers William Jennings Bryan and Clarence Darrow were the two at- torneys in that trial, with Jennings in favor of the plaintiff and Darrow as the defending attorney. Lee and Lawrence's play parallels that trial, which came to be known as The Monkey Trial, with the names and some of the situations changed. Senior drama majors Kevin King and Ken Fletcher portrayed the two lawyers with King cast as the defending lawyer Henry Drummond and Fletcher playing the plain- tiff's lawyer Matthew Harrison Brady. Other members of the cast included Allen Hearn, Jenny Watts, Paula Rabb, Malcom Upton, Jerel Murrah, Kristi Lena Hart, James Shearer, Cleveland Lee Smith, Jay Jones, Jeff Barringer, Kenny Jones, Kevin Freriks, Misty Brueggemann, Shirlee Nap- per, Rob Scott, Mitchelle James, Scott Yar- brough, Dawn Ingham, Ruth Forrest, Julie Watts, Paul Lambardo, Mike Etley, Gerry Lima, Tim Cantrell, Melanie Fletcher, David Lloyd, James Worley, David Branham and Lynn Fancher. The production staff of Inherit the Wind were stage manager Betcie Byrd, costumer Juanita Norris, properties manager Janet McReavy, master electrician James Worley, master carpenter James Shearer, sound technician Libba Carver, hair stylist Steve Pope, wardrobe manager Daria Rodriquez, box office manager Dwight Dickey and house manager Adolph Flores Jr.-FLORES if ,xl we inherit the wind Jenny Watts halts her game of hopscotch with the ap- pearance of Kevin King ldefending lawyer Henry Drum- mondl in a closing scene of act 1 of Inherit the Wind. lNews Services Photol Kevin King and Kenneth Fletcher examine a potential juror as the townspeople and the rest of the jury look on. lNews Services Photol

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if 36 Blacks celebrate i Heritage Week gg, tk black heritage Regina Williams The 57th annual Black Heritage Month was celebrated in 1983 and Angelo State students took part in it. Dr. Lloyd D. Vincent, president of ASU, signed a proclamation declaring the week of Feb. 14-18 Black Heritage Week. That week, black students had a chance to display their talents as well as recall what they stood for. Senior art major Barry Samples displayed his sculptures during the week in the Univer- sity Center display cases, Three speakers appeared on campus to demonstrate their careers to students and to speak to them on the significant part Blacks played in America. ASU's gospel choir, Generation of Faith, sponsored the week and held a concert that Friday.-PENA ASU president Lloyd D. Vincent signs a proclamation declaring Feb. 1418 Black Heritage Week as Carolyn Moore, Michael DuPont, Barry Samples and Wanda Caldwell, representatives of ASU's Generation of Faith, look on The gospel choir, Generation of Faith, spon- sored the week and its activities lBradley Photol Model offers fashion advice Regina Williams, black model, artist, singer and fashion illustrator appeared in the University Center Ballroom in conjunction with Black Heritage Week, Williams was sponsored by the University Center Program Council Hospitality Com- mittee. She also appeared in a fashion workshop for the UCPC Mamselles demonstrating modeling techniques and lec- turing on her career as a model. A Houston native, Williams worked in the fashion business world since she was 13 years old. She was accepted to work in the fashion office at Foley's department store in Houston and eventually became the teen board representative for Seventeen magazine. She attended the School of Performing and Visual Arts in Houston, where she ob- tained a degree in art and minored in musical comedy. Comparing her school to the one depicted in NBC's series Fame Williams said, the show is a good rendition of how it really is. The most important thing Williams said she learned from her experience at the school was that she could be independent of anyone else. ul learned that I am an in- dividual, she said. ul have an identity. Williams followed her schooling with at- tending the Fashion Institute Technology in New York City, where she worked with top fashion designers, including Calvin Klein. As a guest on the Pat Atterbery Show, Williams said fashions for women were becoming more feminine and more geared to the women of today. In the future, Williams said she hopes to visit Europe and eventually become established in her career as an illustrator, I really just want to be a successful artist and person, she said.-NEGRON