College of Idaho - Trail Yearbook (Caldwell, ID)

Page 59 text:

Fritz Lamb had a little trouble Dwight Jensen and Joan Falter Talkative Yvonne Osborne cornered helping Lee Zook with her coat. contributed the romantic interest. Tom Moeller to elaborate about Many new faces, in addition to the veterans, provided interest. The finished production showed the effect of weeks of rehearsal, search for appropriate costumes, and co- operation with the crews. Rivals Lce Zook and Nadine Sternling cooled their tempers long enough for a cup of ten. the Women's Pence, Purity, and Patriotism League.

Page 58 text:

i I , E 2 if 2 x i Q E F P i Lee Zook and secretary Fran Perry Fenstcrmaker and Jack Swan- Corrine Wodtke seemed rather per- Averett looked over the daily in- son seemed to be deeply engaged turbed with Tom Moeller for not flux of mail. in a political discussion. letting her in on the latest Wash- ington scandal. 'C irst Lad FIRST LADY, a political satire, directed by Chick Bilyeu, was chosen for the first student body production of the year. Its subject matter, politics, was most appropriate in this, an election year. Scenes depicting political life were the predominant part of the play. Fiery tempers, displayed by Lee Zook and Nadine Sternling, comical situations, and the straight-faced appearance of Fritz Lamb added to the enjoyment of the play. TURKISH, CHINESE, FRENCH, kleptomaniacs, and a general were included in the cast.

Page 60 text:

'C gmalionv Idaho State's first attempt at producing a George Bernard Shaw comedy proved quite successful. Ex- cellent English accents, period costumes, and superb acting each played a part in making the attempt well worth the while. Several new names appeared on the program, along with those of more seasoned actors. The humor, subtlety, and wisdom of the play kept the larger- than-usual audience enthralled throughout the per- formance. As the curtain fell, the Drama Depart- ment wrote finis to a highly successful season. Louri Bogart, Bill Nye,., Keith Bingham and Phil Johnson inspected the unfamiliar finery of Bill Snndlesg providing one of the contrasts of the play. Jack Swanson and Lee Zook portraying lead parts as newcomer and veteran to the ISC stage worked well together. Period costumes were displayed by the girls in the cast. Ann Bishop scrutinized the outfits of Diane Jones and Shirley Douglas.