North Garland High School - Marauder Yearbook (Garland, TX)

Page 57 text:

bs WWW 'WM' i Q!4'E, ,W WITNESS MRS, JOHN HUTCHINS. played by Amy Junod. testifies to the questions asked by Defense Attorney Stevens. Photo by Bob Dunbar This play was a wonderful learning experience that will help me in the future. Pam Winder manner' -- ' -111, W ,, K ENTERING THE COURTROOM. Larry Guts Regan, played by Tom Procida, brings the news ofthe certain death of Bjorn Faulkner. Accused murderess Karen Andre pleads with Regan to tell her he's alive, while Pam Ash, the prison matron, tries to restrain her, Pliom by Hob Dunbar TENSION BUll.DS as witness Sigurd Junquist. played by Darren Hervey, angrily protests comment made by prosecuting attorney Flint, Amy Farrington was Flint. Photo by Bb Dunbar TEMPERS FLARE as the defense attorney questions Homer a Van Fleet. a witness played by Brian Worsham. Photo by Bob Dunbar Spring Production 55

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A -,'- ' - f,-v- A--MM-eff: W, lamb . ,db- W ' CANDIDLY SMILING out the audience, Dina Frederick pauses from her job as court stenographer. Pham by Bub Dunbar 54 Student Life into Case wins 2 Lcontinucd from page 535 As the play progressed into the second act, the mood changed as the situation of the accused looked dim. Without warning, a storm pounded against the roof during the final performance night, but brief moments of humor by witnesses Mrs. John Hutchins, Magda Swensen and Roberta Van Rensselaer relieved the courtroom tension. Lead player Toni Harris felt that you can't rehearse this play to perfection. There would be no show otherwise. Even the cast has to be surprised to an extent to -:MM-s1:',: fd' -'H ,... .,,,. ,gps s.2awaw..a out of 3 aid the suspensef' Usually an actress in the drama performances, Christy Stinson was the stage production manager. The senior Thespian saw acting from a different point-of-view. She said, I learned respect for the technical aspects of the theatre, as well as the importance of crews. Agreeing with Pam Ash, Sophomore Darren Hervey felt that it is unique that a group of high school students can work together in a mature fashion to unify a concept and captivate the audience as a whole, not as individuals. SULLENLY GAZING AS SHE EXITING THE COURTROOM IS QUESTIONED on the witness stand, Barbie Fredrick at the end of Act I, Defense Attorney Stevens, played by Joel portrays the wife of the murdered Donelson, lakes his defendant Bjorn Faulkner. Photo by Bob Dunbar away. Toni Harris portrayed Karen Andre who glares intently at the wife of her murdered lover. Photo by Bob Dunbar

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A bove Basic High school is for most students a higher education development and growth above the basics as taught through a school s academics Being the basics for the d1mens1ons of our school academic areas are three dimensional in themselves A thorough education doesn t involve only the classes Qflrst dimensionj but we also learn from the clubs and organizations evolved from the classes Csecond dimensionj and on the Job training in special classes Qthird dimensionj It is the classes clubs and skills training that provides students with a chance to develop their minds personalities leadership qual1t1es and skills in a way anyone would want to shape his own uniqueness Our Academics they re deeper than you think Senior Thespian Christy Stinson carefully perfects her stage make-up for the play The Elephant Man. Photo by Bob Dunbar 5 rounded person, you W need the activities of the clubs to enhance t the classroom lifef, Q Kendy Hoffman 7 7 . . 3 . I , . 7 , - -. . . 9 D . . , 9 and inner D1mens10ns. ft, , 3 M E F r. 3: L. 56 Academics