Penn High School - Bittersweet Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

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‘Count Dracula’ Cast Sybil Seward Tammy Norwaish Hennessey Jim Sommer Dr. Arthur Seward Ed Goddard Rentield Tom McQuillan Eleanor Wesley Amy Marker Jonathan Harker Steve Greenwell Mina Patty Good Count Dracula Jeff Wiessler Heinrich Van Helsing Dennis Dale Top Rentield’s (Tom McQuillan) lifeless body is vampire herself Helsing that even her kiss iS resist her advances. Bottom elf Profess¢ eps Dracula bay with a vial of holy water

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Count Dracula chills Penn Count Dracula, ' based on Bram Stroker's 19th century tal tural evil, is a creative version of the clas- sic story of a suave vampire whose pas- sion is sinking his teeth into the throats of beautiful young women As the play unfolds, the Count has rented an old, ghostly castle next to an asylum for the insane. Dr, Seward oper ates the institution and lives with his somewhat looney sister, Sybil Trouble begins when Sybil, finding the Count very attractive, invites him over for dinner, not realizing the ideas which lie within his mind, Added trouble comes from Rentield, a schizophrenic inmate in league with the vampire Mina, the Count's last victim, is the ward of Dr, Seward, in whose provincial insane asylum the terrifying action tran- spires. Her fiar sf superna- se, Jonathan, arrives from London, worried over her strange trance: like state. Equally concerned is professor Van Helsing, a specialist in rare maladies who senses the supernatural at work and desperately tries to cure young Mina As Mina's character changes more and more to that of a vampire, she follows the Count, leading the others to the crypt at Castle Carfax where Dracula is destroyed by the stake of Dr. eward and Prote Van Helsing. Directing the production was Mrs. Karlyn Wendt with assistance from Cricket Boyer. Sor Top Dracula (Jeff Wiessler) hypnotizes Sybil Seward (Tammy Norwaish), making her unwilling partner in his evil plans, Opposite In the crypt at Castle Carfax, Dracula is destroyed by the stake of Dr Seward (Ed Goddaad) and F ing (Dennis Dale). Jonathan holds Mina (Pal the sleeping va od) back as she tri

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20 Theater presents a comedy “You Can't Take It With You,’’ by Moss Hart-George Kaufman, is a satirical com- edy about an American family of the 1930's. The three-act play takes place in the bizarre Vanderhof home in New York Martin Vanderhof finds himself in trouble with the Internal Revenue Service tor not paying his taxes for 24 years. Each member of this ‘kooky’ family has found satisfaction by doing what he likes best and forgetting all those around him. The grandfather of the Sycamore family is fond of high school commence- ments and finds entertainment in collect ing snakes and stamps as hobbies. The woman of the house, Penny Sycamore “You Can't Take It With You'' Cast Essie Carmichael Penny Sycamore Cricket Boyer Cathy Jozwiak Rheba Debbie Heberling Paul Sycamore Don White Mr. DiPinna Steve Hurlbut Ed Carmichael Stuart Katz Donald Dave Gartee Grandpa Vanderhot Ed Goddard Alice Sycamore Lisa Ross Mr. Henderson Jeff Wiessler Tony Kirby Jay Swindler Mr. Kolenkhov Mik Miles Fay Willington Patti Good Mr. Kirby Dennis Dale Mrs. Kirby Debbie Forrest Federal Agents Kathy Kelly Tom McQuillan Pat Bogan Olga Katrina Sue Haas Top Mr. Kolenkhov (Mik Miles) attempts to con vince Mr. Kirby (Dennis Dale) that wrestling is a good sport, Center Mr. Kirby (Dennis Dale) is shocked by some of Mrs, Kirby's (Debbie Forrest) answers to a word association game. Opposite Grandpa (Ed Goddard) tells Paul (Don White) about Nicaraguan postageuates becomes intrigued with the fine arts, and tries her skill at writing plays and painting portraits. Her husband, Paul Sycamore, however, is enchanted with the creation of fireworks. The Sycamores’ two daugh- ters are Essie, an aspiring ballerina mar- ried to a xylophone player, and Alice the ‘normal’’ family member engaged to her boss's son, Tony. It is only after an unexpected visit by Tony's parents that the family realizes that some people are different from oth- ers. But no one is any better or any worse than themselves. Directing the production was Mrs. Kar- lyn Wendt; student directors were Kim Bish and Penny Ludwig