Milwaukie High School - Maroon Yearbook (Milwaukie, OR)

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A boil' t0 lehelrse their lines-In one of their play 1,2,3,4,5...-The children, Scott Linderman, Henry, A fresh breath of air-A scene at Seaside, Scott practices, Eric Tuomi, Mr. Antrobus, and Eliza- and Shannon Rosenkranz, Gladys, are being taught Linderman, Henry, Kelly Bassin, Mrs. Antrobus, Q . , standing in for Rhonda Cross, rehearse by their parents, Eric Tuomi, Mr. Antrobus, and and Shannon Rosenkranz, Gladys, take in the sea their lines. They were preparing for their November Kelly Bassin, Mrs. Antrobus. The parents are air. This scene is supposedly set in Seaside, Ore- 14th Pe1'f01'II1HIlCe. teaching them the numerical system. gon. beth Goold H -, 1 1 Memorlzing a line-While going over her lines in her head, Tina Davis, senior, thinks about how to act them out. Davis is getting ready to play her part in a dress rehearsal. ,lin VT htm. R Cast of Characters George Antrobus Eric Tuomi Helen Antrobus Kelly Bassin Sabina Antrobus Rhonda Cross Henry Antrobus Scott Linderman Gladys Antrobus Shannon Rosenkranz Supporting cast: Kimberly Leite, Hugh Davis, Trina Cooper, Kelly VanderHouwen, Charlene Lee, Elizabeth Goold, Ryan Stephens, Mike Rice, April Cooke, Jeremy Smith, Patty Rogers, Kim Buck, Sherry 0'Neal, Gwen Avedovech, Tuija Ekdahl, Cheryl Lynn Bopp, Matt Parsons, Yacita Simonsen, Christina O'Guinn, Pam Paaso, Tina Davis, Trina Bufton, Jenni Randall, William Kilgore. Fall Play

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'Different play sets new rhythm The play, By the Skin of Our Teeth, was the first play done by the new drama teacher, Mr. Steven Clark. It was a play about the Antrobus family which could be mistaken for the first family on Earth. It blended both comedy and drama, to capture the audience's attention. Their story had no particular place in time. It portrayed a family going through many difficult and different stages of life, from the beginning of Earth to supposedly the beginning of another new-born Earth. It was a rather strange play. It included the audience, by the actors talk- ing directly to them, which was quite different, said Ryan Stephens, soph- omore. In the first act, Sabina, played by Rhonda Cross, acted as if she did not want to be in the play, because Mrs. Antrobus, played by Kelly Bassin, supposedly missed her cue. This kind of acting along with including the audience set a new rhythm to this play. The play went off smoothly even t 1 5 4 f I Q, We ...V . 3, . y 'yi i f -- 2 3 ' g i Z 3 5 ,KW Playing It out-Rehearsing an act, Kim Leite, sopho- more, Christina O'Guinn, sophomore, Pam Paaso, sophomore, Yacita Simonsen, junior, Charlene Lee, junior, William Kilgore, freshman, Kelly Bassin, Pau Play though there were not very many prop people. There were a lot of students involved in the play, but there was room for more. I really appreciated the cast members being so easy to work with. They were a special group of kids, stated Mr. Clark, director. The play referred to many important people such as Noah, Homer, and Moses. It also portrayed the invention of the wheel, the alphabet and numerical system. The people were real, and the direc- tor was very good. It was a good rendition of life through the ages. I really enjoyed participating in such a different kind of play, stated Charlene Lee, junior. I thought the play was great. The acting was good and the props were good. However sometimes the background noises covered-up the dialogue, stated viewer Randi Cartmill. Copy by Jeanie Park Photos by Tina.Scipio senior, Gwen Avedovech, junior, and Eric Tuomi, senior, try their lines again. The group is acting out a scene in the Hrst act about refugees taking shelter in the Antrobus home.

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Athletes get support from FC ' 'Bringing together like-minded athletes for a time of fun, food, and fellowship was one purpose of FCA, commented advisor Tom Hewitt. Al- though Fellowship of Christian Athletes was an inactive group last year, it has been at Milwaukie for several years. The club met the first three Thursdays of every month at 6:15 a.m. at the Mil- waukie Covenant Church. Breakast was available with a S1 donation. There were also guest speakers at the meetings. Brad Smith, girls basketball, spoke on total release at the November 7 meeting. Guest speakers relate to high school students everyday situations. They also emphasize the way Christ influences the obstacles in our life, commented senior Carol Pisaneschi. It was kind of early in the morning, but the speakers were interesting and the food was really good, said freshman Angie Nyberg. Hewitt had been involved in FCA since college. As an athlete in college, he spoke to several groups. FCA focused on sup- porting athletes from different high schools. The commitment is hard to uphold every week. I don't mind though because it's worth it to me, said senior Evie Redler. FCA is fun. I like seeing all the people and talking with friends. I also get a chance to express my beliefs, exclaimed Pisaneschi. There weren't student officers when the school year opened, but they had hoped to elect some. There were 30 members from Milhi, but Hewitt was sure the number could easily grow to 70. Total number of parti- cipants of Milwaukie and Clackamas combined was about 100. Copy by Angela Wilson Photos by Laurie Littlehales and Chris Maki 26 FCA Filled with Interest-During the November 7 FCA meeting, seniors, Angie Downy, Evile Redler, and Sue Moore listen to guest speaker Brad Smith. The topic he discussed was total release.