Greenwood High School - Woodman Yearbook (Greenwood, IN)

Page 137 text:

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Mira cle seen in fall play The Miracle Workerv tells of how a determined and loving woman, Annie Sullivan, brought the wonder of language to a deaf, blind, mute child, Helen Keller. This truly memorable play was performed Nov. 8-9. Audiences left remembering the food fight as Helen learned to eat with a fork: the voice of Annie,s dead brother, Jimmie, haunting her: and the pump as Helen came to the threshold of knowledge. Behind the scenes of memo- ries of Reggie on tranquilizers, Helen's stuck zipper, and learn- ing sign language were a part of the play. by S. Cannon OPP. TOP LEFT: The blind girls, Cindy Robertson, Tammy Adwell, Angie Overton, Elaine Fox, Bonnie Fendley, and Georgie Albright, bid Annie farewell. OPP. MID- DLE LEFT: Annie hugs a doll as she remembers Jimmie. OPP. MIDDLE: Helen bites Percey. OPP. MIDDLE RIGHT: Annie approves of Helen's actions with a smile. OPP. MIDDLE: Viney Uohanna Butlerj, Martha fPam Bertoletj and Percy fMark Jacksonj watch Helen. OPP. BOT- TOM LEFT: Captain Keller fTad Bohlsenj holds the baby as Mrs. Keller fWhitney Herroldj comforts Helen CMissy Nixj. Aunt Ev Uoy Dorseyj watches the scene. OPP. BOTTOM RIGHT: The doctor CBrian Vannicej tells the Kellers their child will live. TOP: Annie fSherry Cannonj struggles to teach Helen fMissy Nixj. RIGHT: Cap- tain Keller frees Annie from her room after Helen locked her in. FAR RIGHT: Helen loves her dog, Belle CReggie Wittigj. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Annie vows to teach Helen manners as she carries her to the pump to refill the water pitcher. fPhotos by DePledge, Bade, Donnella, Burgessj

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'King and I ' fills house Rodgers and Hammersteins' The King and If the story of the King of Siam and an English schoolteacher, Anna Leonow- ens, was produced in March by the Department of Performing Arts. Under the musical direc- tion of Mr. Ron Bell and Staging of Ms. Carol Wharton, the beau- tiful story of the friendship between the King and Anna unfolded. The show combined the uni- que talents of students from var- ious areas-music, theatre, art, and athletics-as the 'all school, musical played to full houses at all three performances. There were some beautiful friendships which resulted from the participation of so many dif- ferent studentsf' said Ms. Whar- IOII. TOP: Phra Alack CGavin Meekj greets Mrs. Anna fWhitney Herroldj and her son, Louis fMichael Rairdonj as the Karlahome fBrett Manny, Captain fBrian Vannicej, and Guard fTony Rumblej listen. BOTTOM: Disgusted with Mrs. Anna's demands he keep his promise of a house, the King fTad Bohlsenj turns away as Anna gives him a piece of her mind. OPP. TOP LEFT: Palace guards CChris Tinkle and Dave Vandergriffj carry the Kralahome to the palace. OPP. TOP RIGHT: Tuptim Uoy Dorseyj and Lun Tha fKent Fouttyj sing of their love. OPP. MIDDLE RIGHT: Anna and the wives and children sing about getting to know one another. Leta Thompson, Tiffany Hatfield, Angie Cox were part of the Royal family. OPP. MIDDLE LEFT: The King pauses as he reads about Moses. OPP. BOTTOM LEFT: The dancers prepared a ballet of the story of Uncle Tom's Cabin for the King and his guests. fPhotos by D. Bade, J. Burgess, D. Donnellaj