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Page 26 text:
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John V'incent, Kris Krumanockcr Maureen Devlin, and other cast members petition for Richard Cory. Lew Kiefer (Richard Cory) gratefully accepts flowers from Maureen Devlin (chorus member). Abstract sets, modern play introduces skills to actors eJeciincj, On November 30, the cast of “Who Killed Richard Cory” hit the stage with their experimental production. The play began with the cast reciting the poem of “Richard Cory,” by Edward A. Robinson. Then each character had a scene that talked about Richard Cory and how he had it all but was still driven towards suicide. There were 37 scenes and each one was taken from a line of the poem. A new technique was used in this production. The actors had to work in abstract settings and costumes. The scenery was made up of boxes. Senior Ron Buse, who was part of the audience, said to the cast, “I guess you didn’t have to work hard on that set.” But really the boxes were hard to make up. The cast seemed to work well with the abstract setting. Sophomore Mike Parkinson (Joe, the paper boy) felt, “Working with those settings was quite a challenge because we had to act everything out.” The people involved in the production worked hard to make the show come to life. The cast practiced from 6:30 to 9:00 every day for two months after school. Senior Lew Kiefer (Richard Cory) thought, “Practices were long, but we were able to pay close attention to details.” There wasn’t a very large turnout. The students in the play thought that Parkland just wasn’t ready for a serious production like Richard Cory; comedies usually bring in a better audience. But the audience that did attend the play thought it was worth the trip. “Overall the production went very well. The cast really respected Mrs. Carthew’s directing ability,” said sophomore cast member Trina Reiner. 22 Student Life
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Page 25 text:
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Leo and Key Club presidents Kris Breininger and Anne Emmcrth speak with senior Jim Fortney who, along with Eric Riglcr, DJ'd the marathon. Key Club members, juniors Jani Mendola and Nina Mclandandri seem to have the floor to themselves while the other groups take their breaks. As the marathon draws to the end. weary dancers Amy Nigro, Betsy Saxton, Kris Thirion and Stacey Ulrich continue to stay on their feet ancing the night away Dance Marathon
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Page 27 text:
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all cast solves mystery The cast members of “Who Killed Richard Cory pay attention while reciting a line from the play about Richard Cory's death. After the waiter (Brian McDermott) takes Richard Cory's (Lew Kiefer) order, he is upset while talking with Cory's wife (Amy Nigro). 23 Fall Production
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