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Page 134 text:
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.ALL THE LIVELONG DAY Getting a musical into gear is a task appreciated by few but definite- ly worthy of praise. A cast and direc- tors put untold hours into preparing for a show. The preliminary step, learning the music, requires a firm loyalty to the show: music rehearsal tends to be slighted for other ac- tivities. Things start to take shape when movement enhances the music. Little by little, results of hard work become evident. A month of Sundays are reserved for long rehearsals. Inherent benefits come from being in a musical. Many friendships form and new talents in theater emerge. These friendships tend to last longer than the show and can spark other people's interest in trying out for the next play. Only a handful of audience members realize exactly how much time it takes to get a musical together. The dances, monologues, lights, set, costumes, and publicity all require energy, money, and time. When things are down, it doesn't seem worth all the work. The payoff comes one hundred times over, though, when a cast member hears applause, a certain song goes especially well, or when an audience member feels that special tingle that only comes from seeing an O'G musical. PAGE 130: TOP: Phil Mancus, the pacifist, plots revenge on his co-workers. MIDDLE LEFT: Jenny Gries states that she is no longer a typist. MIDDLE RIGHT: Karla Bartscher and Jenny Gries repeat one of the standard phrases that an operator uses. BOTTOM LEFT: Tom Auld, Renae Timmer, and Lars Nilsson tell waitress Ruth Osthus about a fly in their soup. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jenny Waggoner dances in the opening song. PAGE 131: TOP LEFT: Ruth Grieger makes a better life for her daughter. TOP RIGHT: Pat Obele, as Al, doesn't move anybody's seat when he parks a car. MIDDLE LEFT: Mark Curley explains how he has a good time with his friends. MID- DLE CENTER: Mollie Krum, Laura Tam, Al Kunkel, Jeff Clapper, Christa Plimpton, and Carrie Hurley describe their jobs in the finale. MIDDLE RIGHT: Tom Auld demonstrates how neat it is to be a newsboy. BOTTOM LEFT: Lisa Fischer teaches her third graders a patriotic tune. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pat Obele, Renae Timmer, Lisa Fischer, Mike Gengler, Katie Randall, Yoli Zepeda, Jenny Waggoner, and Dave Schuster point to the building that they built.
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