Uintah High School - Uintahn Yearbook (Vernal, UT)

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IzJ ©®ES WK©UN I) Directing was a bigger task than Cathy expected. Courageous Corey Grua—not afraid of breaking rules, or his dra- ma budget—attempted something everyone thought was impossible— “Theatre in the Round.” The audi- ence didn't sit in front of the stage, but right on it! It was a new experi- ence for both actor and spectator as Uintah's stage became a dumpy old mansion in Moliere's “The Miser.” The second play, “The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe gave hun- dreds of grade schoolers a chance to inspect the first student directed children’s play. The applause and laughter confirmed that Advanced Theatre’s hours of creation on set design, make-up, lighting, costumes and practice, practice, practice, were not in vain. Kristie, Steve, Pauline and Mark find that being little kids isn't all fun and games. Wearing horns brought out Patricia’s real animal instinct. 18 PLAYS KENWORTH SALES COMPANY, INC.

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Teachers wished they also could make students sleep. Some students hadn't been this quiet since last year. Assemblies this year involved stu- dents in the audience. The Air Force Academy Band gave students a more “cultural” outlook on music com- plete with Elvis and Bectoven. Again this year the school provided a hyp- notist. He gave a great show both during the day and that night. Weber State brought out a group called “Good Company.” They sang, danced, and did a little bit of every- thing. Alumni. Pat Harding, was a member and sang a song she wrote. Song and dance was provided by the Good Company. SHOWALTER FORD 41 years of quality sales and service ASSEMBLIES 17

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i Effort on the part of the actors made “The Miser the success it was. Portraying an old man was difficult. Playing in the round seemed to bring the whole cast together. Players took time between scenes to study their lines. BILL SLUTZ 85$ South 1500 East PLAYS 19