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Drama Club. L E F T T O R I G H T , O N F L O O R : Nancy Weisman, Mark Pinsky (secretary); F I R S T R O W S E A T E D : Bill Lasch, Sue Silver, Lisa Feldman, Dottie
"Lucy" Fox, Tom Kervitsky (tecFinical director), Mrs. Sheila Weiss (co-sponsor), Mr. Lou Voipe (sponsor), Mr. Bill Hildenbrand (choral advisor), Ber-
nie "Lucy" Dasconio, Debbie "Patty" Feldman; S E C O N D R O W : Carol Myers, Sue Bauman, Bonnie Whittig, Kathy Boroweic, Nancy Heller, Kevin
Mongeau, Dawn Hartman, Woody Slater; T H I R D R O W : Linda Paulus, Becky Cyrway, Marie DeRatto, Drina lezzi, Al "Schroeder" Humbert, Fern
Shapiro (vice-president), Roger "Snoopy" Vaserberg (president), Tony "Charlie Brown" D'Ambrosio (treasurer), Eileen "Patty" Walsh, George
Pestridge. Missing: Jim "Charlie Brown" Newell, Scott "Linus" Hetherton.

Charlie Brown visits Wilson: audience delighted

Dear You're a Good Man Charlie Brown fans: The Drama Club successfully produced the first musical play
performed by Wilson students in five years as they did
Well, it all started way back in November when they You're a Good Man Charlie Brown with a double cast.
called try-outs for the musical production You're a Good Doing the directing once again this year was Mr. Voipe and
Man Charlie Brown. his co-sponsor Mrs. Weiss. Assisting them was the chorus
director, Mr. Hildenbrand. Another concern of our resident
The musical director, Mr. Hildenbrand, worked day and thespians was the production of a one act play for regional
night to get Jim Newell to sing one note on key competition, this year's choice being "The Minimal Peop­
(impossible?), but . The big day finally came and after le." The behind-the-scenes workers often do as much work
the play was over Tony could sing like a bird I think a as those on stage and unfortunately receive very little recog­
little of Lucy rubbed off on Dotti and Bernie, but only nition. Set design, sound, and lighting are all the responsibil­
because they played their parts so well. Both Pattys did a ities of the stage crew and without them, the play would
really great job, but when Eileen's mouth came open, boy hardly have been such a success.
did you know it. And then there's Al . Oh Al, poor
Stage Crew. K N E E L I N G , L E F T T O R I G H T : Brian Gregg, Evan Zimmerman,
thing, couldn't dance, couldn't sing. But he played a good
George HaigFi, Harry Herzek, Mr. George Hopely (sponsor); S T A N D I N G :
silent piano. Linus, or should I say Scott, danced like an Alan Aronovitz, Alan Ingraham, Bill Piccone, Dave Berrien, Scott Buckman,
ostrich and sang, sang (?). Tried to sing. And then there's Nancy Heller, Steve Barger, Tom Kervitsky (co-sponsor).
Snoopy. Everybody loves Snoopy and except for his
knowledge of acting (?), singing (?), dancing (?), and gym­
nastics (?), he stunk.

So as you can see, all in all the play was a good one. It
reached its height when the house was filled on February
1. This was the biggest thing to hit Wilson since Mr.
Bosley.

Oh yea, how could I forget Mr. Voipe and Mrs. Weiss
who were there when we needed them. They did help
the play "a little." And Tom, and the stage crew and
everyone.

Oh well, I'd like to thank you for reading my letter, and
I'd like to thank all the people I cut up in my letter for
doing such a great job and bringing joy and happiness to
everyone who saw it and to me.

1 love you all,
R. L. V., President, Drama Club