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Page 18 text:
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-ff 1 K The lollipop guild played by tMichael Slabaughj lRalph Scotty tDavid Harvyl introduce themselves to Dorothy. Skipping through the dark woods on the way to see the Wizard are Q Doc Weaverj as the scarecrow. fCy- nthia Featheringillj as Dorothy, and lDavid Ottoj as the Tinman. The lion played by fNick Pipinol tells Dorothy how he wished he only had courage. Auntie Em-Mrs. Maurine Marchani Uncle Henry-James Stohler Dorothy-Mrs. Cynthia Featheringill Scarecrow-Robert Weaver Tin Man-David Otto Lion-Nicholas Pipino Mayor-Robert Erickson Glinda-Mrs. Kenya Brooks Wicked Witch-Ms. Jan Eberle Oz Lady-Ms. Virginia Esten Wizard of Oz-Greg Shelton Munchkin I-Mrs. Joyce Sausser Munchkin II-Mrs. Joan Levine Growlie-Marion Burleson Tibia-David Harvey Coroner-Mrs. Bernadette Collier Munchkins-Ed Ring, Ms. Linda Breyer, Mrs. Ann Holmes, Mrs. Ruth Nelson Lollipop Guild-Mike Slabaugh, David Harvey, Ralph Scott Lullabye League-Mrs. Nancy Williams. Mrs. Norma Dillon, Mrs. Lisa Smith. l4!wizard of oz ,,f 'S 5 fl az K. f w X S X sf' , . ,,, I X
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Page 17 text:
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f . V 1 1 Q ' ', '3: : ni 5 f ,,..--v 'bv-. . 5 guns 6' Q. 1,4 l l t l i saw' . 5 ': Watching for the Red Baron, Snoopy, 'Charlie Brown' Summer Hit 6 ou're a Good Man, Charlie Brown came to Marshall twice-once in the summer and again in the fall. The first JMHS summer musical was the final for Humanities students. The technical crew and cast represented Marshall, Sce- cina and Attucks. Although the audience turnout was not comparable to the spring musical. the fall cast felt the 6:30 a.m. rehearsals paid off. The whole experience was a lot of fun, stated Julie Dibbern. Yes, added Faith Freije, the whole business of singing and acting should help me get into the spring musical. Both girls thought the early practices went well considering that everyone was still half asleep and staggering . Directors Cynthia Featheringill and Ja- net Eberle wrote six extra parts to help get more actors on stage. The class did all the technical work. Graduate Mike Dye assisted the directors and Mike Wallenga helped set up the sound. Plans for another summer musical as part of summer school are now in progress. the WW l Fly- ing ace. tDavid .lordanj prays he won't get shot down. Charlie Brown tDavid Kaint tells how his baseball team lost the most important game of all. charlie brovs nf ll
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Page 19 text:
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32'-a 'FNB 1. 'n 1 'wwf Q B ff to Oz rowds flocked to the auditorium to see the students work hard performing musicals each springg however, last spring students gathered to see the teachers fol- low the yellow brick road to display their version of Wizard of Oz . Cynthia Featheringill starred as Do- rothy with Robert Doc Weaver as the Scarecrow, David Otto portrayed the Tin- man, and Nicholas Pipino was the Cow- ardly Lion. The four of them along with other members of the faculty made the night a great success. Senior director War- ren Smith conducted the student orches- tra. He stated, I had the idea last fall and talked the teachers into trying. Thanks to all those who participated and all those who appreciated the show. It was hard taking orders from some- one else being possessed by my rather bossy personality, but I knew we were in capable hands and that it would come out great, stated Cynthia Featheringill. Finding out the capabilities of teachers as far as acting goes was fun for both stu- dents and faculty. Maybe this will be a new tradition for Marshall. by Jenny Waters M The Wizard played by tGreg Sheltonl sees Dorothy off to Kansas. If I only had a brain sings the scarecrow played by Doc Weaver. Photos by Bouchonnet wizard of oz! I5
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