Marion High School - Hurricane Yearbook (Marion, VA)

Page 31 text:

A HEART-TO-HEART TALK is held between Lili (Beverly Hall) and one of the puppets. A LARGE CAST gave many juniors the chance to exhibit their talents. MUCH FLOURISH IS put into practice by Kim Styron. Patty Morrell, and Bobbs Owens. Junior Play 27

Page 30 text:

“Souvenirs! Get your souvenirs!” The cries rang out as the school and auditorium were temporarily changed into a lively carnival where clowns capered and puppeteers performed. The occasion was the Junior Play, aptly titled CARNIVAL. It was the story of a girl named Lili w ho wanted to join the carnival. She found out, however, that it was not so easy to do. With the use of only a few props, the cast managed to transform the everyday world into one where puppets had lives of their own, and hearts were easily broken. The outstanding success of the play was due to the talent and dedication of cast, as- sistants, directors, and many others who contributed their efforts to the cause. Although the main actors’ and actresses’ contributions were most evi- dent, all who were involved did a near- professional job. It’s a Carnival VOICES RING OUT as cast members rehearse their songs. DEPRESSED AND LONELY, Paul Berthalet (Jeff White) speaks with the carnival owner (Miles Snider). MAKEUP IS APPLIED to Brenda Rowland by Martha Blevins in preparation for the big performance. FLOWERS ARE PRESENTED to Mrs. Wilhite by Nancy Guy for her part as musical director. 26 Junior Play

Page 32 text:

Down Peppermint Lane COUPLES DANCE TO the music of the Dakota Band. PEPPERMINT LANE COMES alive for couples as they get into the music. THE KING AND queen of the Christmas Dance, Jeff Waller and Dana Beville, are surrounded by their court of Sherry Campbell, Jimmy Yonts, Mike Crewey, and Diane Wilson. 2 Chritimat