Lenape High School - Legend Yearbook (Medford, NJ)

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CAST: Jay Layman, John Winch, Susan Alloway, Harold Fox, Tom Caruso, Ronald Mercier, Robert Pohle, Lynn Adams, Ralph Marple, Cindy Kidder, Sandy Street, Peg Eder, Ellen Mcllvain, George Atkins, Jack Lattimore, Merrill Kalb, Vivian Clymer, Rod Sushenko, Steve Migiani, Steve Weatherby, John Sees, Kathy Donachy, Deanne Winner, Donna McDowell, Joanne Gimbel, Bill Weaver, John Coverly, Karen Smith, and Russell Thomas. JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS Uhr 'arming nf thv Shrrtn The idea of producing a Shakespearean pla for the Junior Class Play encompassed the thought of whether the talent was avai able and if the play could be understood by the audience. The direc- tor, Mrs. Marly Jane Stokes, decided the potential cast for the p ay could be provided, and practices for THE TAMING OF THE SHREW by William Shakespeare were begun. Naturally, plalyupractices thrive with excitement and laughter. T TAMING OF THE SHREW rehearsa s were no exception, mainly because of the archaic English speech used in the play and the tremendous amount of action in certain scenes. During one of the practices, the lead male, Ran Mercier, who portrayed Petruchio, Lpicked up his wife Katherine, played by Cindy Ki der, but acci- dentally dropped her. That shrill scream of Cin- dy's was extremely appropriate for the scene, but personally a slight shock for her. Opening night butterflies are normal, however, trying to calm the actors is extremely difficult. George Atkins was wondering if he would always be a blond with that 'fspectacular figurel' and John Winch appeared slightly dazed, obviously preparing himself for being a noble lordf, ln this play, there happened to be a very unusual horse. He was constructed of wood but painted green. Just the color of that horse must have been bad luck for on the second night of the play, it broke when mounted. Poor Sandy Street, who played Katherine, tried unsuccessfully to mount the horse but was rather perturbed and stopped trying. This did not discourage her, however, and she finished the play with excellent poise. John Winch, George Atkins and John Coverly stole the show with their scenes. John and George grappled as man and ffwifev between scenes while John Coverly had the audience in stitches with his sobbing and crying because his gown was not ap- pealing. These Juniors livened the play tremen- dously. The saga of the preparation and final perfor- mance of this play will be endeared in the minds and hearts of its many partici ants. Though the minute details of the play willp be forgotten, the humorous plot of this comedy will always be re- membered.

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SOPHOMORE GFFICERS AND ADVISORS SUE SCHREIBER, PRESIDENT, MARCY REED, CORDING SECRETARYQ SUE KEPLER, CORRE- TREASURER, MRS. NANCY GURDGEIL, ADVISERQ SPONDING SECRETARY. CNot Picturedj MR. RICH- BEV LAKE, VICE-PRESIDENTQ TINA CUDEMO, RE- ARD BRYFOGLE, ADVISER. SOPHOMORE CLASS HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES ROW 1: V. Voecks, C. E. Anisewski, B. Lake, D. Jones, T. Cudemo, M. Reed, S. Ke Wimpling, S. Conley, D. Dixon, J. Gates, E. Ferron, D. Perna, pler, B. Howarth, T. May, H. Wallace. S. Brick, S. Schreiber. ROW 2: L. Mongo, C. Cheyne, K. King, A Sophomore Newsletter was introduced this year by the Class of 1968. This class newspaper was a tremendous success. Our class also made news by being the first class to reach 100729 in Activity Ticket Sales. In March the Sophomore Dance and the Class Project took place. For the class project we sold Easter eggs, mints, and chocolate covered pretzels! We finally presented our talent show in pril and all class members were surprised at the talent we have in our class. Sophomores are the the greatestln Our slogan will have to be changed next year, but the class of 1968 will always be Nthe greatestln 113