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Page 27 text:
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“Sunday Costs Five Pesos” is a play about the old Mexican custom that any fight started on Sunday would cost the person five pesos. Since this was a great sum of money to the poor people of Mexico, few fights were started. But in some situations it was entirely impossible especially if a girl and a boy were concerned as was the case in this play. Fidel was paying too much attention to one Celesti- na. Berta, Fidel’s girlfriend, became very angry. This, of course, was hard to keep away from prying neigh- bors especially if they were Salome and Tonia. These two tried to get the two lovers back together and suc- ceeded in doing everything but that. Finally Berta and Fidel did get together and were married and went to live in another town. “Sunday Costs Five Pesos” along with “She Was Only A Farmer’s Daughter” were presented Friday morning, November 18, to the Junior High. Senior High students wanting to see the four plays had to at- tend the evening performances. Salome defeated! SUN DA Y COSTS FI VE PESOS by Josephina Niggle Fidel Robert Wetmore Berta......................... Linda Klabunde Salome Rosa Maria Lopez Tonia Paulette Simning Celestina Kathy Otto Director: Mr. Schenk Student Director: Penny Fox Penny Fox, Rosa Lopez, Kathy Otto. Bob Wetmore, Linda Klabunde. Paulette Simning. The cast of “No Exit.” NO EXIT by Jean-Paul Sartre Estelle.................... Susan Valle Garcin Brad Berberick Valet......................Jody Norcutt Inez Kathe Wilcoxon
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Page 26 text:
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FRONT ROW: Mr. Schenk. Director; Martha Doms, Student Sands; Mike SchofTman. Riley; Dick Nelson, Bert: Bill Boots, director; Brad Berberick, Mr. Kidd; Mary Lou Zschunke. Rose. also Bert (NOT PICTURED). BACK ROW Jim Larson, Mr. Sands; Karen Willshire, Mrs. One Act Too Many Rose and Mr. Sands having one of their spats. “The Room” was a contemporary play. There was at times, a lack of communication between the players on stage. This re- presented the lack of communication in life, such as in world affairs. The main purpose of the play of this kind was to make you think. After being presented on November 18-19 in the Juniors’ “An Evening of Entertainment”, “The Room” was sent on to Dis- trict competition. Here it received an “A” rating and was cho- sen to represent District 10 at the Regional contest. The Re- gional was held at Hutchinson. The cast came home with a “B” rating. Everyone who worked on the plays deserved a hand for doing such a fine job and making it such a success. 22
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Page 28 text:
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Jody Norcutt, Susan Valle, and Kathe Wilcoxon in a scene from the play “No Exit.” The play concerned three people in hell. It tried to show that hell is people themselves. Because the play was about a coward, a Lesbian, and a nymphomaniac, it was not presented the second night as there was strong public disapproval. This scene depicts the Valet (Jody Nor- cutt) informing Estelle (Susan Valle) and Inez (Kathe Wilcoxon) that they must stay in hell forever. SHE WAS ONLY A FARMERS DA UGHTER by Millard Crosby Millie Spivens Aunt Sally Mrs. Ella Smithers Osgood Smithers . Mulberry Foxhall Harvey Smith Lydia Smith..... Alice Smith Ann Hougham Barb Meyers Wendy Bollum Dennis Dirlam Kevin O’Leary Steve Laughlin Carol Stramel . Liz Laughli-.i Directed by Miss Aagard. A touching scene with Dennis Dirlam, Wendy Bollum. Ann Hougham. and Barb Meyers. “Curses! Foiled again!, cries villain Kevin O’Leary as the rest of the cast looks on. The play is an old- fashioned “mellerdram- mer” complete with hero, villain, cape and mous- tache. We were invited to participate in the play by hissing when the villain entered and cheering the hero when he entered. It was enjoyed as much by the viewers as the actors. 24
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