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Nickolas Nickleby Nicholas Nickleby by Charles Dickens is the story of a young man in England during the 1800's. After his father's death, Nicholas decides he must take care of his mother and sister. He goes off to a boy's school where he sees the brutality of Mr. Wack- ford Squeers and his wife. Nicholas turns the brutality against Squeers and frees poor Smike, the chief brunt of Squeers' brutality. From here on Nicho- las's mission become righting the wrongs of London. The play is the essence of Dickens's most theatrical novel, a parade of colorful characters: wicked uncle Ralph; stylish Madame Mantalini; de- cayed Arthur Gride, pitiable orphan Smike, the winsome Cherryble broth- ers; lovely Madelaine Bray; scheming Lady Hawk; and the amazing Crum- mels with their seedy theatre troupe. Standing above all the villains is the infamous, wicked Wackford Squeers, who with his horrible wife and daugh- ter, runs his dreadful school with his cane and tablespoons of foul tasting medicine. Nicholas Nickleby is a delightful blend of comedy, mystery, and melodrama with the hero triumphing over the villain as could only have happened in Victorian England. Top; Dan Saeher and Doug Cunningham confront each oth- er. Above. Keith Hertell and Josh Polak moke a toast left: Chris King, Megan Warren, and Ami Shaw gossip. Student Life 17
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Page 20 text:
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16 Student Life
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Page 22 text:
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SENIORS STEP OUT Say Cheese’ One of the many new additions to W.H.S. was open lunch — although it wasn't new to some. This meant that seniors didn't have to sit in the over- crowded cafeteria Getting to lunch by either foot or car usually was not a prob- lem, except for the students who won a spot in the parking lot lottery. Just re- member, NO TRANSPORTING UN- DERCLASSMEN' In contrast to many administrators' worries, seniors were able to eat, socialize, and return to their next class in the allowed time of forty minutes. Some of the places most vis- ited by students were: Roots, Dukes, McDonalds, Burger King, Genneros, Fer- raros, and Roy Rogers. With all of these different places to eat, some seniors chose to return home to eat. For some, open lunch meant getting extra lunch money from Mom and Dad or from your own savings, but it was definitely worth not having to eat in the school cafete- ria. We proved that we were responsible and ready for the world! This Roy Rogers sign became a familiar sight to seniors who were allowed to go out for lunch 18
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