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Thespians stage three
act comedy in October
Following
Come Blow Your 11om,
the Dramatic
Club's fall production, members who had accumu–
lated e nough points for membership in the National
Thespian Society spent a day in ew York City.
J
l ighlighting the trip, the group saw the longest
running show at present on Broadway,
Barefoot
in
the
Park.
It
was of particular interest because the comedy
was written by the same playwright who wrote the
club's Octobe r production.
With the beginning of rehearsal for the varsity
choir's spring musical, Dran1atic Club members con–
structed sets and worked on the production crew for
Oklahoma!
Fourteen club members earned membe rship into
National Thespian, bringing membership total to
e ighteen.
.\lan'1
/oLe life
i.1
complicated by the return of
hi~
l!,irl
friend,
Connie
(Pam .\lor/!.an).
When
he mot;e.\
in
for "oue
hn,"
.\he retreat.\ with. ",\'ow, Alan, play fair."
91
\\'hen Alan\ l1mthu Buddy (john cider), confront.\ Pe(!J!.y 1hc
tHkl,
thinkinl!, he's a 1/o//yu:ood producer,
"Do
I do a scene? Or kind of
take
on
a clwractu like
iu
class .
Or
i.1
jtnl
talkinl!,likc thi1
t•nough?"
Buddy replies, "Oh, it's plenty!"
The .\econclact find\ Alan slwcked to see a
"neu:" Connre When
he protc.\t.\ that the clwnge
i1
"not
funny
any more"
1he
Htys,
" Isn't thh tt-hat
you
want? .
..
u:lwt
you
asked for?"