Page 164 - 1979 WW
P. 164

DRAMA  CLUB:  SEATED,  LEFT  TO  RIGHT,  FIRST  ROW:  Renoe    Michelle  Broillet,  Tom  Kolinchok,  Ron  Minton,  Lisa  Poulus,
                  Strong,  Orion  Boro,  Todd  Hortmon,  Karen  Jones,  John  Henry,   Liso  Ott,  Tina  Steeple,  Louise  Speece,  Faith  Cini,  Anita  Sim­
                  Donno  Albertson,  Mr.  Kindig,  Mr.  Voipe,  Ms.  Weiss,  Sue   mons,  Soro  Kuske,  Barb  Jacobs.  FOURTH  ROW:  Jeanne
                  Hipps,  Ms.  Lomberth,  Nino  Koplon,  Russ  McWilliams,  John   Mossoro,  Bob  Lott,  Todd  Gregoire,  Tracey Wene,  John  Koch,
                  Motusek,  Pot  Ewing,  Leslie  Roman,  Joanne  DeRotto.  SE­    Kevin  Lewis,  Liso  Stortup,  John  Hook,  Jim  Groczyk,  Sandy
                  COND  ROW:  Theresa  Morlow,  Laurie  Temple,  Terry  Shipley,   Commons,  Kothy  Sullivon,  Moryonn  Dreyer,  Bill  Litz,  Diane
                  Laurie  Calhoun,  Donna  VanHorn,  Mark  Bramble,  Mary  Ven­   Aspell,  Donno  DiRiggi,  Sharon  Jones,  Brondon  Chew.  FIFTH
                  tura,  Carol  Clark,  Renee  Koch,  Janene  Massoro,  Sue  Jones,   ROW:  Mr.  Buckmon,  Stan  Davis,  Jim  Thompson,  Bob
                  Kim  Gobora,  Phyllis  O'Neol.  Alicio  Carter,  Karen  O'Neol,   Mowery,  Paul  Manes,  Skip  Briar,  Chad  Everett,  Terry  Burns,
                  Louise  Zelinsky,  Jone  Bieri,  Chris  Stepenoskie,  THIRD  ROW:   Mark  Evans,  Chemo  Hortmon,  Scott  Evans,  Dwayne  Mc-
                  Larry  Lord,  Stephonie  Morlow,  Greg  Cyrwoy,  Karen  Goetter,   Cleose, Sobrino Moore, Undo Thomas.
                  Tom  VanHorn,  Joel  Dovne,  Terry  Mason,  Mike  Micciolo,

                     Drama Club

                   The  Drama  Club  endeavors
              to  create  on  otmosphere  of
              theotricol  magic  by  presenting
              musical  ond  dromotic  produc­
              tions  to  students  at  our  school
              ond  to  the community.  The club
  I  I
              ottrocts  many  students  and  it  is
              considered  one  of  the  largest
              activities  in  the school.  This yeor
               the   Romployers       presented
               Rodgers  ond  Hommersteins  im-
              mortol  musical  clossic,  "South
               Pocific".  With  o  cost  and  crevy
              of  over  135  people,  the  club
              expects  this  production  to  be
              their  most  successful  to  dote.
              Set  on  two  south  seo  islands
              during  World  Wor  II,  the  ploy
              revolves  around        two  love
              stories.    Deside    its'   strong
              musical  scene  which  contains
               the  song  "Some  Enchonted
               Evening",  "There  is  Nothing  Like
               Dome"  ond  "Younger  Thon  Spr­
              ingtime",  the  ploy  also  mokes
              on    intense  pleo  for  racial
               tolerance  and  peace  omong
              humonity.
           160
   159   160   161   162   163   164   165   166   167   168   169