Northeast High School - Viking Log Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL)

Page 213 text:

Staging through Workshop Productions NK' Q5 Us Love conquers ull in The Importance of Being Eamestf' ,......f-4 K5 Dona Marous realizes the evil motives of her house guests in Kind Lady. Allen Farabee and Allen Thomas exchange sharp words over tea. The cast of Kind Ladyv takes il bow after a successful performance. 207

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Drama Students Learn Acting, Technical SMX Bonny Giles, Alanna Paulsen, Bill Kiely, Skiffie Harrington, Shar- Stephenson, Bobbi Strauss, Dona Marous, Allen Farabee, Cheryl on Enck, Cathy Bond, Bob Borucki, Wilbur Thomas, Barbie Albrecht, KandyBrigl1t, Ray Fumea Mr. Challcner 206 For five years Northeast Drama VVorkship produc- tions have delighted audiences. Interested students must audition to join the Workshop, and only members of the Workshop participate in the productions. Students learn acting and technical staging in an informal classroom setting and in the actual productions. VVorkshop productions over the years have been very successful. The more recent ones include The Impor- tance of Being Earnest, which was presented for the Wheel Arena Theater last year. The VVheel Arena The- ater productions are performed as a theater-in-the-round and are sponsored by the Interact Club. Another recent production was the musical Down in the Valleyf, which was presented by both the drama department and the music department. The first production this year was Kind Ladyf also a theater-in-the-round. In the spring the workshop presents the Arbie Award Show, and the year closes with the presentation of Arbie trophies to outstanding drama students.

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O Qs A U19 , , j 1 f f rf' ' I Q3 mi' at Editor-in-Chief Sue Rigler shows first proofs to the Log staff. Sue Rigler Editor-in-Ch icf Award-Winning Viking Log Results One of the three major publications at Northeast is the Viking Log, the award-Winning yearbook. Wo1'k on the Log is begun as soon as the staff members are named in their junior year. Section editors make preliminary decisions and plans to be approved by the editor-in-chief. During the summer manv staff members attend the year- book Workshop at the University of Florida to become more familiar with the journalistic techniques used in producing an outstanding yearbook. The pace quickens as school begins again. The page layouts must bc planned, pictures are taken and identi- fied, and the copy is typed up. The publishing company sets up deadlines in November, December, january, Feb- ruary, and March by which they must receive each sec- tion. Business management is another very important part of the production of the yearbook. Accounts of stu- dent purchases and advertising must be kept. The ad- visors, Mr. jenkins and Mrs. Bierly, are vital, for With- out their help and patience there could be no yearbook. '- - ---Q fb The finished product is presented late in May when the book and its dedication are given to the students SPONSORS: Mrs. Bierly and Mr. jenkins. and fqculty 208