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Page 21 text:
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The personal peculiarities of the characters in “Everybody’s Secret” draws a hearty response from the audience. Two Plays Highlight Spring Presented in the spring of the year were the two one-act plays, “Everybody’s Secret” by Charles George and “Sorry, Wrong Number” by Lucille Fletcher. Having two all-school plays meant that more students were able to participate. Portraying cynical gossips in the former were Margie Cole, Jean Sommerville, Cindy Grcnnan, Barb Skovran, Linda Lakotas, Marsha Rosenbcrger, and Mar - Jane Ella. Darlene Higgins was cast as the Duchess and Linda McGraw played the eccentric Gravel Gertie. Unlike the light comedy atmosphere set in the first play, “Sorry, Wrong Number” proved to have a mysterious plot. Dianne Johnson starred together with Dottic Petersen, Bruce Stafford, Frank Holmgren. Gerry Erlicn, Gary Pederson, and members of the cast of the first play. Mrs. Stevenson, an emotional invalid soon discovers that the death plot she overhears on the telephone is her own. 17
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Page 20 text:
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Cast Presents 'Glass Menagerie Under the guiding hand of Mr. William Wood, the fall play, “The Glass Menagerie” proved to be a successful venture. Backed by a small but talented cast, the play was presented to an interested audience on the evening of November 26, 1963. The play itself, written by Tennessee Williams, was a dramatic picture of a shy and frightened girl living in St. Louis during the late twenties. Laura, the girl, was played by Cindy Grennan. Her brother, Tom, and her mother, Amanda, were portrayed by Richard Par-ento and Barb Skovran. Bruce “Jim” Stafford played the young man who tried to bring Laura out of her small world and into reality. Richard submits to Judy and Sue for makeup. In this scene, members of the cast arc discussing problems and events that came about during the late twenties. 16
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Page 22 text:
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Advocates of physical fitness, the Corielis brothers demonstrate many skills such as juggling. Yes, Brian, this is an octopus. Typical of the unusual underwater specimens were sharks and barracudas, brought to us by Phil Betzold. Photo by Bob Peterson. Open Houses, Performing her duty as balifT, Mar)’ Ellen Fischer swears in witness Kurt Kattcrhcinrich in the prize-winning Freshman Loyalty Day skit. Photo by Bob Peterson. 18
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