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Page 13 text:
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ACTIVITIES •ACTIVITIES • . . . letting yourself go . . . forgetting lines or lyrics . . . . . . ad libs turn out better, anyway . . . (sometimes) . . . . . . stealing the show . . . curtain calls . . . . . . decline of the Christmas dance . . . resurrection of the sock hop . . . . . . boogying . . . blisters . . . partying all night . . . . . . finally getting out . . . freedom for the first time in 1 2 years . . . . . . now what? . . .
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Page 14 text:
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0 t E o Take an illiterate Cockney flower girl, add a crusty British phonetics teacher plus a little bit o ' luck and presto! My Fair Lady. Unfortunately, it wasn ' t quite that simple. There was a myriad of problems that had to be worked out before the choir ' s version of Lerner Loewe ' s beloved musical could be presented. Plagued by a rash of absenteeism be- cause of after-school jobs and other commit- ments, rehearsals were stormy as director Bernard Butt and cast members fought to prepare for opening night. Besides the major problem of attendance, details took up a lot of time. Lighting, 18 scene changes and music were practiced re- peatedly. Judy Snodgrass and Judi Zoss spent three weeks making costumes. Carole McDonald ' s crew worked during choir hour, after school and on weekends constructing and painting the set. The musical ' s outcome was in doubt with some cast members still using scripts the day before dress rehearsal. Mr. Butt said the reason it was successful was because there were two big parts that carry the show and those two people (Steve Tracy and Martha Clendenin) worked real hard. Also the pride of the kids backstage, the unsung heroes, was contagious. My Fair Lady proved to be a slight financial success, also. 1224 people saw the play on November 16, 17, and 18 in the auditorium. After paying rental to Tams- Witmark Music Library, Inc. for scripts and music; costume rental, and expenditures for costumes, sets, and programs, the choir made a profit of $37. ABOVE: Bill Reichard tries his luck with Kerry Aszman as Brad Keller and Terry Grindlay watch skeptically. RIGHT: Playboy Freddy Eynsford Hill (Ed Bertholet) expresses his devotion, serenading Eliza with On the Street Where You Live. 10
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