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Page 42 text:
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Z A F W? W mmf? 58 AFS Exchange Students Top: Caddy Liebig enjoys Ameri- share. W can food cafeteria style. Yum! Right: Caddy Liebig, part of the Above: Helping to decorate the AFS pizza conveyor belt, brings AFS entry in the Homecoming pa- two pizzas to be bagged. rade, Vicky Tepie finishes her
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Page 41 text:
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Comedy throws Lulu into numerous perils Dropped into the Atlan- tic Ocean, asked to be- come the queen of carpen- ter termites and kid- napped by a Russian spy, a man-eating shark and a giant ape...who could sur- vive through this? Only Lulu, played by Kris Lovell in the spring play, The Perils of Lulu, a light- hearted comedy. The characters were exagger- ated so everyone could be weird and crazy, said Kris. Seventeen students who were cast in 57 roles per- fomied a spoof of disaster films which told of Lulu's adventures on her way to her grandmothers house. ln casting I looked for versatility in the actor's ability to adapt to a variety of characters, said Mr. Rob Pienus, director. The unique set created a comic illusion. Built by student stage crew mem- bers, most pieces of sce- nery were reversible with different scenes painted on each side. This re- quired many crew mem- bers to be on stage for much of the play. The set consisted of flexible, lightweight panels which were often moved quickly during the play to fit the spoof motif of this delight- ful comedy, said Mr. Tim Sweeney, technical direc- tor. Staging had to be care- fully planned. Because all cast members were as- signed several roles, they were almost constantly on stage. That meant that cast members had to learn several different blocking patterns. 'ilt was an interesting play to work on because we were al- ways on stage. lt gave the aura of a l940's radio show with visuals, said Guy Vreeman, junior. With the help of the crew switching the sets and the multiple roles of actors, the play provided fast, non-stop action. Left: Ludmilla Uudy Ciawlikl saves the day by rescuing Larry Crlarry Brownl from Thing Thong, the great ape. Above: While Libido tCece Cas- tenadal directs an Arab terror- ist qGuy Vreemanl to his seat aboard the plane, Lottie fRa- chel Harrisonl and her mother tStacey Brownl are confused by his appearance. Spring Play 57
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Page 43 text:
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active in Many people would jump at the chance to take a year off from their regu- lar everyday life to enjoy a different lifestyle. Carsten Caddy Liebig, Cinzia Mauro, and Callista Vicky Tepie, three for- eign exchange students elected to do just that. Caddy from West Ger- many lived in Dolton with the Eklunds. t'They are so cool, and we have such a super time, said Caddy. Spending time with all his new friends at Home- coming, parties, and doumtown with AFS, Cad- dy leamed a great deal about American life. Life is almost the same here as it is in Germany. We go Time a factor for visitors communit life to discos and have par- ties, too, he said. Coming from Italy, Cin- zia, who lived with the Kuzniars in Dolton, kept busy with her new family and friends. She was a member of the Photogra- phy Club and French Club as well as AFS. Having so much to do and not enough hours in the day was a dilemna Cin- zia often found herself in. Time! Sometimes it ob- sesses me: I never thought a minute or two could be so important. I'm always by the minute, al- ways on the run. Well, I guess that's typically American, said Cinzia. St. Lucia, an island in the East Carribean, is the home of Vicky, who lived with the Brandons in Dol- ton. Vicky made many new friends, especially in AFS. Everyone is so friendly here, and I have lots of fun, said Vicky. Like Cinzia, Vicky also felt that the American life was on the go. I always say I'm going to go to bed early, but I end up staying up later and later. I don't know' where the time goes, she said. They left behind a part of their countries but took memories of new friends and new experiences that would be with them for- ever. Lefh While studying for ajouna- Iism test, Vicky Tepie is dis- tracted in homeroom. Above: Cinzia Mauro keeps score during an AFS bowling outing in Minnesota. X Y AFS Exchange Students 39
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