Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA)

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AL' 'YW 3 DY' . abl 3ELL1NGh:1raWmaxZ:i had I pi emma was 'glgkij Yan G V609 . pxfiixbout 35 O we-14 , ,L 2 3 bwk em St? The -wwf-yr 1. ! . f 5 B 1-. ', -4 - .gi r 1 s - i ., -7 X-4 ,. H . , 1. A 4 1 ,- he show must go on', is probably the biggest inspi- ration an actor can have when an on-stage mistake or theatrical boo-boo is made. This was probably Todd Smith's inspiration when he had to cover a missed cue by making a pre- tend peanut butter sandwich, seeing how Sean Smith Cwho played Noah Curryl was detained in the bathroom, missing his cue, while Uthe show was going on. The show was a play called The Rainmaker, produced by the entire WHS drama department and Thespian club. It took place in the multi-purpose room on December 6, 7, and 8 at 8:15 each night. Mr Mack Gilliland, the Thespian club adviser and drama teacher, was the I Audience drought-no dampQron Rain' director and producer of the entire play. This meant he conducted the practices, designed the sets, cast the play, helped design the costumes, ar- range for props, and advertised the play. One important decision he made was choosing an interesting play and casting it. I choose a play that fits the talent and resources I have to work with as well as one that never gets boring or old during practices, he said. Building the sets, designing the cos- tumes, and all the other behind-the- scene jobs were equally time consum- ing. Diana Miller, the play's stage man- ager, said, 'clt takes a lot of time to get the sets completed, gather the compli- mentary props, complete the different costumes, and organize the behind-the- curtain jobs. Organization behind the curtains is important because you don't 34 Student LifefDrama Production want the wrong spotlight going on or somebody to miss their cue. The play itself was about a girl with only a father and two brothers. It was her account of finding and appreciating herself. After practicing for almost six weeks, the cast and production crew were somewhat let down by the attendence, which was lower than usual for the fall play. But Smith, alias H.C. Curry in the play, said, Just because attendence was low doesn't mean they didn't enjoy the play. Anyway, it was a lot of fun and we learned by Working together? Mr. Gilliland said that inexperienced actors and sickness plagued the cast and the play's final production. Overall, though, he felt The Rainmaker's cast and crew did 'fa good job. ! z Q fx.

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,W l f We QM MWCZZ 'J flfgyguifvwf ,-Mba H490 ,., Offfczi wgfvff ff cf affine 4110 D M WU JH!! . , W jwy' ., K Qfjjy, we J. was .ff Lyla! WM vyvy-6 'Zwu iigizfejfbvffy f 7, WA 0 J' zffywfya Q9 4 A ROMANTIC MOMENT, between Starbuck CVictor Microl and Lizzie Curry CTammi Stuckil when Lizzie realizes her personal value and beauty. This was Tammi's first staring role. Pictures by Yoon Jun. 1 RAMBLING ON, Lizzie shares her dream of rain with her family. The play,s theme revolved around the wonderful idea of rain. V AND DOWN CAME THE RAIN! This scene was unique because it was expressed by having the Starbuck believers on one side of the stage and the doubters on the other side. 3 Drama Production!Student Life 3 5