St Vincent College - Tower Yearbook (Latrobe, PA)

Page 256 text:

Coriolanus, exiled from Rome, enters the home of Aufidius, and offers his services to the Volscians, Rome's enemies The Theatre division and Players met a formidable challenge with their presenta- tion, in March, 1953, of Shakespeare's difficult and seldom done Coriolanus. A tragedy of pride, it tells the story of a Roman general's inability to bow to the whims of the people and his consequent exile from Rome. Featured in the produc- tion were Eugene Jankowski, Charlene McCabe, Charles Noel, Don MacQueen, Paul Rebillot, Ted Rancont and Dick Mc- Kinley. Before his troubles begin Coriolanus enioys a moment of triumph in Rome. Having finally saved his ungrateful homeland, Coriolanus meets his death at the hands of the Volscians.

Page 255 text:

On the opposite page-Patrick Gallacher, as the Devil's Disciple, calmly faces arrest while the minister's wife, played by Peggy Corbett, lies in a swoon. Upper left-The story gets under way as the will is read which leaves the entire estate to the Devil's Disciple. Lower left-The Devil's Disciple refuses to reveal his true identity when he is mistaken for the minister and is condemned to death, Right-He faces death despite the minister's wife's pleas that he reveal himself.

Page 257 text:

t 1 lTop Left-Mrs. Keller faces the fact that her son, whom she believed to be missing, is dead. Upper Right-A friendly gathering of neighbors- Lower Left-Chris Keller accuses hls father Hal Pepper, Dick McKinley and Gene Jankowski- of guilt in his brother's death. .loe Keller before the news comes which destroys Joe Keller's was a war profiteer. home. ALL MY S NS ln October the University Theatre pro- duced Arthur Miller's All My Sons. It marked the first contemporary play to be seen on campus in several years. lt dealt with the impact ot World War ll on an average American family. Harold Pepper, Margaret Farley, Don MacQueen, Evelyn Shortall and Robert Meyers were featured in the production which was directed by Richard J. Burgwin and de- signed by Patrick J. Blaney. Lower Right-Joe Keller greets the son of man whom he unjustly sent to prison for his own crime.