George Fox University - L'Ami Yearbook (Newberg, OR)

Page 32 text:

NO, NO! Start again ' And what is your occupation? THE VIGIL by Ladaslis Fodor PLAY CAST Violet— Jean Foley Mr. Woods— John Adams Judge— Dick Zeller Court Clerk— Lea Wilkinson Court Stenographer— Lois Burnett Court Guard— Ralph Cammack Prosecutor— John Davis Counsel for Defense— Arnold Lee Gardener— Sam Farmer Assistant to Prosecutor— Marian Comfort Assistant to Defense—Ron Barnick Esther— Charlotte Passolt Lucius— Jerry Carr Mr. Pinchas— Harlan Barnett Joseph of Arimathea— Paul Oppenlander Lady Procula— Rosetta Ballard Pontius Pilate— Charles Tuning Saul of Tarsus— Steve Ross Beulah— Audrey Comfort Sadoc— Verne Martin Susanna— Joyce Hoover Prof. Thaddeus-Bob Byrd Mary Magdelen— Kara Newell Simon— Russell Pickett 30

Page 31 text:

Actorators L to R seated: L. Bain, R. Byrd, Miss Shattuck, J. Foley and A. Lee. Standing: R. Beebe, Y. Hubbard, L. Burnett, M. Barnes, M. Perry, S. Farmer, A. Hodson, N. Trautman, F. Price and R. Zeller. Inset: Robert Byrd, president. A new activity inaugurated by Actorators, GFC ' s dramatic society, was the One-Act Play Con- test at Homecoming this past year. Winner of the best play cup was This Night Shall Pass , pre- sented by the sophomore-senior classes. Receiving the best acting awards were Kara Newell and John Davis, both freshmen. The presentation of a major drama each year is the responsibility of Actorators. Future Teachers of America L to R. first row: R. Hartley, R. Beebe, L. Bain, V. Barnick, C. Passalt, N. Trautman, V. Greene. Second row: P. Schroeder, V. Martin, R. Barnick, G. Reece, G. Reece, E. Broyles, L. Wilkinson. Inset: Ronald Barnick, president. Under the advisorship of Dr. Paul Wood, the Amos Stanbrough chapter of Future Teachers of America has been active this past year. They have engaged outside speakers and held regular meetings at which they discussed the responsibilities and opportunities in the teaching profession. The club is affiliated with the National Education Association.

Page 33 text:

When the audience saw The Vigil, the Easter drama, April 16 and 17, they watched the modern trial of Joseph of Arimathea ' s gardener, accused of grave-robbing. ' An im- pressive presentation! and other such re- marks were heard following the curtain call. Peek behind the scenes— constructing flats and props is no easy task. A few streaks give a better effect. ' A painting we will go . Costuming those characters was a full-time job. At the last minute is heard, Does any- body have a pin? Make-up, grease paint, wigs, false beards (something has to be done on freshmen) eye- brow pencil and all went on. Mary Magda- lene ' s red hair was most difficult! That ever-present help in trouble, the prompter, bless her heart. Need any more be said? Please be quiet— Now I want Get that line! During the many rehearsals before THAT night, many experiences hap- pen which add to an actor ' s treasure of mem- ories—and to the director ' s also. Some she ' d rather forget. Lights, Curtain, Action! (Nervous tension for the director) Objection your honor 31