Fairview High School - Lance Yearbook (Boulder, CO)

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.wa 12. ' uA2,,,WM9 Ill Marcus Ollig works the lights for The Summer People. IZJ Karin Bucher makes the final touches on Leslie Baxter's hair, U51 Vini Reno talks to Doug Hudiburg in I never Saw Another Butterfly. 141 Karin Bucher, Linda Martus, Heather Willoughby, and Leslie Baxter get to- gether for afternoon tea in The Plum Tree. 151 Mary Bailer tries her best to sound the bugle in The Kid Nobody Could Handle, I6l Van Alessandro supplied the actors, while Rita Kotter provided the student directors. W1 Tom Mays takes a breather while lighting the play lm- promptu. l81 Tim Galloway reads the paper while Iohn Moore sips his coffee in The Kid Nobody could Handle. One Act Plays 37

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Hard work pays off at one acts Students who took Introduction to Theater first semester, taught by Mr. Van Alessandro, quickly real- ized the many pressures of putting on a one-act play. Students tried out for five different plays during Class period on Oct. 27. Students who tried out wrote down what play they would prefer to be in, and the choices were made. After being given a part in one of the plays, the rehearsals started. That involved being at every re- hearsal, even if there were other 1 f f 4 if .Q , fi ,, f , 7 , , fy f ' ' f f V ff'A2'fpf,f!Y J If 4 , 1 jf f f 36- One Act Plays f fy, f,w,f:,yf tsty t t , Y, gM,f,44fffWf yy ' w, ,f ' f',,'fj'gff'f'!i ,, , , fy,f,,mf,,,g4f f wwf f , , , X, , y it f -2+ exciting things going on. A lot of work was involved in putting on the plays, and students were required to put in time on other various aspects of making the production, such as designing the set, picking costumes, applying make-up, writing the program, sell- ing tickets and planning lighting. Final performance was given on Nov. 12, a Thursday night. All in all things ran very smoothly with the help of Mr. Alessandro. jf QW MZ ,M fi X , f, ,-4 5' '7 ft!! ??f ,'nifV 7 J f ' W ww , tsp +V ff ,, f f f f , iff ,Z f Z f ,ff ff ' ' sg 'J ': QL25 .'.- it 1 2 , g '1' IE 'T ,f .L , Y ,sf-J-Sf'-ff qw' lx t ,1 .2 .i r,Yt,,t1, 2, X o ' :fw x Xv' af7i' T Ti ' -4 ' X J fi pi . X X : 'mix' 'H ' LJv.z,1 H, . I , X, 'tltxl :ti I X gg , . N r I ' 1 M311 if X' xi lflixl ll ltjliif I 4 IV, 42.4. fi 3+ , JP--IL..-gh 1 A1 1 tint. . l' -- f L' ' ' '

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13 Clocks makes Kids happy The 1981-82 children's play, The 13 Clocks was a play about a prince Uack Haleyl and a princess lKris Klaiberl who wanted to get married, but couldn't until they found the woman who cried jewels fLisa Lofdahlj, and brought 1000 of them back to the Princess' father. When they returned with the jewels, their love made the 13 clocks in the castle unfreeze, for they had been frozen for 101 years. Dress rehearsals were the third and fourth of Decem- ber, and the final performance was given on Saturday the fifth at 1, 3, and 5 p.m. Cast members put in long hours, but their efforts were rewarded by the looks on the children's faces. 38 Ch1ldren's Play 4 as