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Page 12 text:
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“Here Come the Clowns” Many times the one-act plays presented by different drama classes at PCHS receive very little recognition. Four one-act plays from Mrs. Worley’s drama classes com¬ pleted in a One-Act Play Foren¬ sics competition. The top win¬ ner in the county was “Ladies of the Tower”, a dramatic pre¬ sentation put on by Drama II. In March the group traveled to district competition to perform the original script to the play “Here Come the Clowns”. The musical comedy won the Dis¬ tinguished Participant Award. The participants were Patty Lewis, Carolyn Harrell, Alice Redd, Kenneth Beckett, Mi¬ chelle Clement, Karen Helms, Janet Ore, Shannon Hill, and Hope Hill. The play went on to represent the county again in regional competition at Wil¬ liam Byrd High School. The three other plays that competed in the One-Act Play Forensics competition were as follows: “The Ugly Duckling”, a comedy presented by fourth period Drama I, “Whistle Stop”, and “The Puppet Mas¬ ter”, both produced by fifth pe¬ riod Drama I. In mid-November, the senior class brought two hours of edu¬ cational entertainment to the student body, “Twelve Angry Jurors”, a dramatic play, in¬ volved twelve jurors who must decide the consequence of a nineteen-year old male accused of murdering his father. With the help of several back-stage crews and committees, Mrs. Lynn Worley produced another successful play. The crowd grows tense as two clowns balance themselves on the tight rope. It takes just one clown to start something and soon everyone joins in. 8 Plays
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Page 11 text:
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Summertime Brings Laid-back Routine Margaret DeHart enjoyed a summer vacation in New York. Here, Margaret and a friend are on a sight-seeing venture to the Statue of Liberty. It officially begins on June 21, but in Patrick County, it’s summertime when that 3:02 bell rings one day in early June. Seniors spend the start of vacation partying it up at the shores of Virginia, North Caro¬ lina, and South Carolina. Be¬ fore long though, summer set¬ tles into a laid-back routine of long, hot days. Those who are unfortunate enough to need a summer job (and who isn’t?), and are then lucky enough to find one, spend their days at various jobs. Senior, Janet Gwynn, worked as a cashier for Food Town. Millwork was found by Denise Davis at Kentucky Derby Hosiery Mills. Some stu¬ dents preferred to work out¬ side, as did Marie Ullrich, a ju¬ nior, who worked in the cab¬ bage fields. And then there are those lazy people who lounge in the sun intermittently with splashing in the waters of DeHart Park, Fairystone Park, or a backyard swimming pool. Day after day. these people take it easy, with not a care in the world. Many students look to other places besides the beach for their summer vacation. Junior, Margaret DeHart spent two weeks in New York while stay¬ ing with her sister in Staten Is¬ land. Another junior also spent time vacationing in New York City; Paul Hatcher toured the sites of the “Big Apple” for one week. Native New Yorker, Ms. McGroary returned to her home state for ten days to cele¬ brate the Fourth of July. Many people spent vacations visiting relatives, as did Judy Hill, who spent a week in Kansas City, Missouri. Stephanie Redd also visited relatives in Philadel¬ phia, Pennsylvania. Before long though, these vacations ended and the jobs were terminated as the dread¬ ed end of August approached. Students still had many memo¬ ries of summertime to cherish; besides, another s ummer was just 180 days away. Lay out of work to work in tobacco? That is exactly what Denise Davis did last July to help her boyfriend Darryl Taylor’s parents in tobacco. Chris Childress has a look of confidence on his face as he hikes for several miles through the woods in scenic Patrick County. Summer 7
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