Page 48 - 1994

'fbeatne, P>uulLuitLa4t tsiau eli thsuuujji tune.

Considered for national performance

nee upon a time the other show this year,” eryone.
seems to be the agreed Senior Tanya Gamble. The second show was
theme of this “I have never been able to go “Amadeus,” an 18th century
year’s Theatre out into the audience before.” drama about the composer An­
P r o d u c t i o n Due to the location of the tonio Salieri, and his devastat­
'Class. Actually set, the courtyard, "Godspell" ing relationship with Mozart.
they were from was at the mercy of the ele­ “That was the flashiest show I
another time, and even another ments. But the weather would have ever been in. The guys
place. They were period wore wigs and ruffled
shows taken from the shirts, and the girls even
‘‘That was the flashiest show
1960’s hippie era and 18th I have ever been in. The guys wore wigs,” added Sail.
century Vienna. Both were wore wigs and ruffled shirts, “The costumes were in­
times from a period too fa­ and the girls even wore credible.”
miliar with the students. wigs. ” Senior Mike Sail And they had to be.
First, there was “Amadeus” was chosen to
“Godspell” done like it was only hold out so long. “The be screened for a performance
straight from the 1960’s. “It first two nights of the show at the International Thespian
was kind of like a psychedelic, were really cold, and then it Convention at Muncie, Indi­
hippie, musical version of the actually started to rain toward ana. Unfortunately they
Gospel of St. Matthew,” said the end of the Friday perfor­ weren’t picked to perform.
Senior Mike Sail. “It was great. mance,” added Sophomore “Even though they didn’t pick
We all got to wear bell-bottoms Jeremy Rutherford. “It was us to perform, I still thought
and just have fun with the almost spooky because the rain we had a great show and sur­
show.” started at a very emotional prised a lot of people with the
“I had the most fun in point in the show when Jesus caliber of our performance,”
"Godspell" than I had in any was saying good-bye to ev­ Sail said. CHRIS ROSS

;

Senior Mike Sail stands statuesque in the beginning
of "Godspell" reciting lines of philosophy
representing an authoritarian power, photo by
CANDI ZYCH
Salieri (Senior Chris Ross) plots his revenge against
Mozart by attempting to seduce his wife Constanze
(Senior Carrie Warren.) photo by CANDI ZYCH
44 QoihfieU S /Imactau-i