Powder and Wig Production to Be Given In

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Powder and Wig Production to Be Given In "OUR TOWN " POWDER AND WIG PRODUCTION TO BE GIVEN IN -WOMEN'S UNION SATURDAY Exam Schedule Unique Play - Put On 8y Over Seven ty-Five No revisions of this schedule will be made except by die Registrar. Examinations in all courses ex- Over seventy-five students are cept those marked with on asterisk hard at work this week putting the (*) (see footnote) will be held in the finishing touches on the Powder and Wig production of "Our Town gymnasium, Women's Union. " which will be presented Saturday evening Students with examination con- at 3:00 in the Women 's Union. flicts will notif y the Registrar in order thai adjustment's may be ar- Tozer Has the Lead ranged. Tho cast, including the numerous members of the crowds and the choir Men., 16 June, 9 A. M. , numbers about thirty-five. Arnold Bus. Ad. 10 Latin 4 Tozer, a February graduate, plays Chemistry 2 Nursing 2 the part of the Stage Manager on * Chemistry 12 Philosophy 2B whom rests much' of the success of English 20 Sociology C the- play. It is he who introduces the English 32 Spanish 10 audience to the people of Grovers History 12 j Corners, N. II. and carries through Mon., 16 June, 2 P. M. the story of those people from 1901 ¦ Bibliography 2 *Physics 2 to 1913.. Tozer. ,will be remembered Biology 2 Spanish 24 by many for his portrayal of the vic- Tues., 17 June, 9 A. M. tim of a psychoanalyzing wife in the Economics 4 History 02 one-act play "Suppressed Desires" English 18 Music 4 last fall. Rehearsals have shown promise French 14 ' that his _ performance in "Our Town " will be another very Tues., 17 June, 2 P. M. much to his credit. German 2 Spanish 2 - Costumes for the large cast, in- German 4 Spanish 4 cluding' severa l changes for the leads, Wed., 18 Juno, 9 A. M. iresented a formidable job for Arline "'Biology 6 Latin 2 Burbank and her committee. With ' French 10 Phys. Ed. 6A the help of Mrs. Cecil Rollins nearly * Geology 12 Psychology 4 sixty costumes have been made Wed., 18 June, 2 P. M. .•'.iady. Most of them were taken * Chemistry 6 Sociology 2 'rom Llvu Powder and Wig workshop English 2 s upply. Thurs., 19 June, 9 A. M. Elaborate Lighting Effects Bus. Ad. 02 Phys. Ed. 6B . "Our Town " is given without sce- Economics. G Religion 2 nery or sjigo furnishings with the German G Soc. Stud. 4 exception of a little plain furniture History G Sociology 10 which is explained by the Stage Man- Latin 0 Spanish 0 ager as the piny begins. As a result Thurs., 19 June, 2 P, M. ¦if tlie bare stage and various unusual "•English 4A * Psychology 12 , nspoots of the play, oven more than History 10 usual depends on the lighting in or- Fri.,, 20 June, 9 A. M. der that an effective performance be issui-cd. Philip Kearny has ' boon at Bus. Ad. 8 Math' 20 work for many weeks on lighting. English :!0 Philosophy 4 I 'owder and Wig lias four new Klieg •''Geology G Sociology 12 . lights for "Our To.wn " and tho elab- '" Fri., 20 June, 2 P. M. orate plans include the playing of ?Bus. Ad. 20A French 22 the lights ovor all the audience at Pliilqsophy 2A Economies 2 certain points in the play. ?English 4B *Physics 4 Prof. Roscoe round Thornton Wilder 's play of small Sot., 21 June, 9 A. M. Lan guage Summer School town life at the beginning of this ?Geology 4 Psychology 2 centu ry -as told primarily through the History 22' "Religion 4 Speaks To Class lives of two families, tho Webb's nnd Sat., 21 June, 2 P. M. To Open At Colb y In 1948 the Gibb's, ran successfully on Broad- *Bus, Atl. 10 French 24 way and was awarded the Pulitzer Definite plans to open tho proposed Spanish. The school is designed pri- Oo Chinese ?Bus. Ad. 20B Geology 2 Const- Prize in 1 1K18, Very soon thereafter Colby-Swarthmore Summer School of marily for undergraduates, but others ?Chemistry 10 a movie version of the story was pro- Languages in tho summer of 1948 who arc qualified , such as graduates Colby College is indeed fortunate duced j but it is only from seeing Mon., 23 June, 9 A. M. .nro now under way, according to nn an d students who have just finished in having .secured the services of " Our Town " on tho stage as it was ?En glish 10 English 22 announcement by Professor John F. high school, will be accepted. Professor lloacou Pound , of tho Har- intended , without scenery, that it can English 12 McCoy of the Modern Language De- Encourage Social Activities vard Law School , for tho Govern- really be appreciated as Wilder wrote partment. Instructors and students will bo Mon. 23 Juno, 2 P. M. ment loeturo in Roberts Union , on it, Planned Since Latt Spring. together hot only .for classes, but also Bus. Ad. 2 M ath 2 Friday; May 10. Tickets can now be purchased ' f or meals, and social activities, Em- in Math 02 . Math 4 Since last spring n committee, com- the dormitories and they will also be posed of President Julius S. Bixler, phasis will bo placed on the students Professor Pound has boon active Tuos., 24 Juno, 9 A. M, on sale at the door on Saturday night, Treasurer Arthur Galon Eustis and usin g and hearing tho spoken lan- in educational , theoretical , and prac- 'f Gvobk 2 Art 2 j Professor McCoy, has boon working guage, tical jurisprudence , since his gradua- 'Musi c 8 Colby nt the Mike '"Biology 4 on the proposal Negotiations have An opportunity will bo oft'orod stu- tion from the University of Nebras- . 3-4 Philosophy 0 ' Bus. Ad. Iboon carried on with Switrthmoro dents to attend tho Lakowood Sum- ka , in 1888. In 1807, ho secured his Tuesday, Mny 27 on Colby nt 14 ?Ph ysics 12 Economics throu gh President Nason nnd Pro- mer Thontro and.the concerts at tho doctorate from that school , and since the Mike will be your chance to French 8 fessor Philips of tho Department of Oakland Music Camp. Ro,(|v oi\Uon then baa boon awarded nearly n (loy.- slump tho Professors, Stanley Tues., 24 Juno, 2 P. M. Rom ance Languages. will bo encouraged both at tho Colby (iii honorary degrees by foreign and Lovino, nc tinft as moderator, \v51l Outing Club on Groat Pond , and on American universities, He bus taught Bus, Ad, (1 , History 4 Courses nt beginning, elementary nolc four of the Colby faculty tho Mayflower Hill Campus. in a number of schools and bus been any quest ion s that tho students Wod., 25 Juno, 9 A. M. and advanced levels will bo offered in ' Nood More Time ut Harvard since tiro early part of submit. Tho pronriun will bo n ?Chemistry 8 Lntl2_l° several modern .foreign languages Tho opening of the Summer Lan- the last decade. An Investigation of local information plonso. Tho French 20 . "Hu8ie. 2> such as French, G et-man , Russian nnd guage School lias been postponed hisjiiihlishof! work will reveal n largo qiietrtions should preferably bo Gorman 2(1 R eligion 8 Chemistry 0 Chemical 14 unti l ' 1048 for n number of reasons. collection of volumes on the techni- academic, but so lonR ns thoy Government 8 Chun>istry 8 Gnomical 14 An other year's time will bo necessary cal aspects of the American legal "nro not of « personal man- . Wotl., 2S Juno, 2 P. M. Chemistry .1.0 Chemical 14 In order to work out a full summer system, nor nnd do not violate profes- French 2 Fvoneh « Chemistry 12 Ch emical .14 program of additional conferences, Dr. Pound's topic will lie "Chinese sional ethics," tho Professors French ' 4 . English 4A Millor Lib, 811 institutes, etc, in order to help Constitutionalism, " The new Chinese nlinll .attempt to answer them. (?) Location of oxnmtinnllons not English 4B Millor Lib. 8B . finance kitchen and mnintnnnnco constitution thai, goes Into effect De- Alt question* should bo sub- bolnir conducted in tho gymnasium, En glish 10 Women 's Uni on 1.1 crows, Furthermore, extensive con- cember 25, 10-17 , is almost complete- mitted ito Jonn Whlston, Mnry Women's Unioni Geology 4 Coburn 12 • stru ction work would make the cam- ly a product of Pound's genius, "It Low; Shirley Lloyd, Mnry Low| A.rt 2 Chemical 1.4 Geol ogy G Coburn 12 pus unpleasant during the summer of Is u unique , democratic constitution or Stanley Lovino, Wost Dorm, 22 Coburn 111 1047. In vlow of tho results of the All (iiiestilons .Biology 4 Coburn Geology 12 of tho most modern typo," and al- must bo submitted Biology 0 Coburn 32 Physics 2. Shannon .12 recent poll nl; Colby, additional ty'ino th ough "the new constitution was not bofoVo Fridny, May 23. Tho 10 W omen's Union 100 Physics,, _ 4 Shannon 12 will also bo needed to promoto tho considered satisfactory, hy any one names of tlio Professors appear- Huh. Ed. " Bus. Ad. 20A Women 's Union 100 Physics l2 Shannon 12 plan more widely in other colleges, ing on tho program will bo an- Bus. Ad. 20B Women's Union 100 Psychology 12 Women's Union 15 Professor McCoy said , (Continu ed on Pago 0) nounced 'shortly, $\p (Mfa u SErijn Letters To The Editor Inquirin g Reporter Prof . N. Smith Reports ' AH letters should be sent to On College Unions ' Plans The Editor of the Colby Epho.
Recommended publications
  • Our-Town-Study-Guide.Pdf
    STUDY GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS PERFORMANCE INFORMATION PAGE 3 TORNTON WILDER PAGE 4 THORNTON WILDER CHRONOLOGY PAGE 5 OUR TOWN: A BRIEF HISTORY PAGE 6 PLAY SYNOPSIS PAGE 7 CAST OF CHARACTERS PAGE 10 THE PULITZER PRIZE PAGE 11 OUR TOWN: A HISTORICAL TIMELINE PAGE 12 THE TIMES THEY ARE A-CHANGING PAGE 16 THEMES OF OUR TOWN PAGE 17 NEW HAMPSHIRE PAGE 18 SCENIC DESIGN PAGE 19 PROMPTS FOR DISCUSSION PAGE 21 AUDIENCE ETIQUETTE PAGE 22 STUDENT EVALUATION PAGE 23 TEACHER EVALUATION PAGE 24 New Stage Theatre Presents OUR TOWN by Thornton Wilder Directed by Francine Thomas Reynolds Sponsored by Sanderson Farms Stage Manager Lighting Designer Scenic Designer Elise McDonald Brent Lefavor Dex Edwards Costume Designer Technical Director/Properties Lesley Raybon Richard Lawrence There will be one 10-minute intermission THE CAST Cast (in order of appearance) STAGE MANAGER Sharon Miles DR. GIBBS Larry Wells HOWIE NEWSOME Christan McLaurine JOE CROWELL, JR. Ben Sanders MRS. GIBBS Malaika Quarterman MRS. WEBB Kerri Sanders GEORGE GIBBS Cliff Miller * REBECCA GIBBS Mary Frances Dean WALLY WEBB Jeffrey Cornelius EMILY WEBB Devon Caraway* PROFESSOR WILLARD Amanda Dear MR. WEBB Yohance Myles* WOMAN #1 LaSharron Purvis SIMON STIMSON Jeff Raab WOMAN #2 Hope Prybylski WOMAN #3 Ashanti Alexander CONSTABLE WARREN Chris Roebuck MRS. SOAMES Joy Amerson SI CROWELL Alex Forbes SAM CRAIG Jake Bell JOE STODDARD James Anderson FARMER MCCARTY Peter James VIOLINIST Miranda Kunk *The actor appears through the courtesy of Actors’ Equity Association, the Union of Profes- sional Actors and Stage Managers in the United States. THORNTON WILDER Thornton Wilder was born in Madison, Wisconsin on April 17, 1897.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Town by Thornton Wilder
    The Guide A Theatergoer’s Resource Our Town By Thornton Wilder Education & Community Programs Staff Kelsey Tyler Education & Community Programs Director Clara Hillier Education Programs Coordinator RJ Hodde Community Programs Coordinator Matthew B. Zrebski Resident Teaching Artist Resource Guide Contributors Benjamin Fainstein Literary Manager Mary Blair Production Dramaturg & Literary Associate Nicholas Kessler Stage Door Teaching Artist Table of Contents Mikey Mann Synopsis . 2 Graphic Designer By the Numbers. 2 PCS’s 2015–16 Education & Community Programs are Overview . 2 generously supported by: Characters . 3 Profoundly Populist: Our Town History . 5 Questions . 5 Biography of the Playwright. 7 In His Own Words . 7 Contemporaries: Stella Adler On Thornton Wilder . 8 Writing Exercises . 9 PCS’s education programs are supported in part by a grant from the Performance Exercises . 9 Oregon Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts. Stage Door Program . 10-12 with additional support from Craig & Y. Lynne Johnston Holzman Foundation Mentor Graphics Foundation Juan Young Trust Autzen Foundation and other generous donors. 1 “The life of a village against the life of the stars.” - Thornton Wilder describing Our Town Synopsis A meditation on small-town life, Our Town celebrates the marvel of everyday existence through the fictional citizens of one New England community at the beginning of the twentieth century. The play is conducted by it’s narrator, the Stage Manager of a theater in which the story is performed. It is divided into three distinct acts, covering commonplace and milestone moments in the lives of its characters: daily life, love and marriage, death and dying. Setting 42 degrees 40 minutes north latitude and 70 degrees 37 minutes west longitude Time May 7, 1901 (Act I) • July 7, 1904 (Act II) • Summer 1913 (Act III) Context 76 m.
    [Show full text]
  • The Matchmaker Study Guide
    The Matchmaker Study Guide The Matchmaker by Thornton Wilder The following sections of this BookRags Literature Study Guide is offprint from Gale's For Students Series: Presenting Analysis, Context, and Criticism on Commonly Studied Works: Introduction, Author Biography, Plot Summary, Characters, Themes, Style, Historical Context, Critical Overview, Criticism and Critical Essays, Media Adaptations, Topics for Further Study, Compare & Contrast, What Do I Read Next?, For Further Study, and Sources. (c)1998-2002; (c)2002 by Gale. Gale is an imprint of The Gale Group, Inc., a division of Thomson Learning, Inc. Gale and Design and Thomson Learning are trademarks used herein under license. The following sections, if they exist, are offprint from Beacham's Encyclopedia of Popular Fiction: "Social Concerns", "Thematic Overview", "Techniques", "Literary Precedents", "Key Questions", "Related Titles", "Adaptations", "Related Web Sites". (c)1994-2005, by Walton Beacham. The following sections, if they exist, are offprint from Beacham's Guide to Literature for Young Adults: "About the Author", "Overview", "Setting", "Literary Qualities", "Social Sensitivity", "Topics for Discussion", "Ideas for Reports and Papers". (c)1994-2005, by Walton Beacham. All other sections in this Literature Study Guide are owned and copyrighted by BookRags, Inc. Contents The Matchmaker Study Guide ..................................................................................................... 1 Contents .....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Hampson, Baritone
    Monday, May 3, 2021 | 3 PM Livestreamed from Gordon K. and Harriet Greenfield Hall and William R. and Irene D. Miller Recital Hall MASTER CLASS & LIVE WEBCAST Distinguished Visiting Artist for Vocal Studies and Distance Learning Thomas Hampson, baritone PROGRAM WOLFGANG AMADEUS “Dove sono i bei momenti” from Le nozze di Figaro, K. 492 MOZART (1756–1791) RICHARD STRAUSS “Wasserrose” from Mädchenblumen, Op. 22 (1864–1949) Jasmine Ismail, soprano Winston Salem, North Carolina Student of Ruth Golden Travis Bloom, piano NED ROREM Emily’s Goodbye Aria from Our Town (b. 1923) HARRY THACKER “Worth While” from Five Songs of Laurence Hope BURLEIGH (1866–1949) RICHARD STRAUSS “Cäcilie,” Op. 27, no. 2 Evangeline Ng, soprano Singapore Student of Joan Patenaude-Yarnell Fumiyasu Kawase, piano GEORGE FRIDERIC “È gelosia” from Alcina, HWV 34 HANDEL (1685–1759) GUSTAV MAHLER “Wenn mein Schatz Hochzeit macht” from Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen (1860–1911) Yile Huang, mezzo-soprano Inner Mongolia, China Student of Maitland Peters Tongyao Li, piano FRANZ SCHUBERT “Erlkönig,” Op. 1, D. 328 (1797–1828) WOLFGANG AMADEUS “Tutto è disposto… Aprite un po’quegli ochi” from Le nozze di Figaro, K. 492 MOZART Michael Leyte-Vidal, bass-baritone Palmetto Bay, Florida Student of Ashley Putnam Travis Bloom, piano Alternates WOLFGANG AMADEUS “Ah, chi mi dice mai” from Don Giovanni, K. 527 MOZART HENRI DUPARC “Au pays où se fait la guerre” (1848–1933) Sarah Rachel Bacani, soprano Toms River, New Jersey Student of Cynthia Hoffmann Travis Bloom, piano TEXT AND TRANSLATIONS “Dove sono i bei momenti” from Le nozze di Figaro E Susanna non vien! Sono ansiosa di saper Susanna does not come! come il Conte accolse la proposta.
    [Show full text]
  • Hello, Dolly! from Wilder to Kelly Julie Vatain-Corfdir, Emilie Rault
    Harmony at Harmonia? Glamor and Farce in Hello, Dolly! from Wilder to Kelly Julie Vatain-Corfdir, Emilie Rault To cite this version: Julie Vatain-Corfdir, Emilie Rault. Harmony at Harmonia? Glamor and Farce in Hello, Dolly! from Wilder to Kelly. Sorbonne Université Presses. American Musicals: Stage and Screen / La Scène et l’écran, 2019. hal-02443099 HAL Id: hal-02443099 https://hal.sorbonne-universite.fr/hal-02443099 Submitted on 16 Jan 2020 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Harmony at Harmonia? Glamor and farce in Hello, Dolly!, from Wilder to Kelly Julie Vatain-Corfdir & Émilie Rault When Hello, Dolly! opened on Broadway in January 1964, immediately to be hailed as “a musical shot through with enchantment,”1 New York audiences were by no means greeting Dolly for the first time. Through a process of recycling which probably owed as much to the potential of the original story as it did to a logic of commercial security, the story of Mrs. Dolly Levi – the meddling matchmaker who sorts out everyone’s love lives and contrives to marry her biggest client herself – had been prosperous on stage and screen for the previous ten years, and would continue to attract audiences to this day.2 Not unlike My Fair Lady, which previously held the record for longest-running Broadway musical, Hello, Dolly! trod on the “surer road to success,”3 with a book based on a popular play by an acclaimed playwright – Thornton Wilder’s The Matchmaker –, and one which had already been famously adapted to the screen with a cast starring, among others, Shirley Booth and Shirley MacLane.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Town Playbill
    Providence College DigitalCommons@Providence Playbill and Promotion Our Town (2016) Fall 10-21-2016 Our Town Playbill Providence College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.providence.edu/ourtown_pubs Part of the Theatre and Performance Studies Commons Recommended Citation Providence College, "Our Town Playbill" (2016). Playbill and Promotion. 2. https://digitalcommons.providence.edu/ourtown_pubs/2 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Our Town (2016) at DigitalCommons@Providence. It has been accepted for inclusion in Playbill and Promotion by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Providence. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Providence College Department of Theatre, Dance & Film Angell Blackfriars Theatre, Smith Center for the Arts Our Town by Thornton Wilder Director John Garrity Lighting Design Costume Design Jen Rock Maxine Wheelock Our Town is produced by special arrangement with Samuel French 235 Park Avenue South 5thh floor New York, NY 10003 The Cast STAGE MANAGERS Brian Kozak & Amanda Piechota MRS. GIBBS Gabriella Sanchez MRS. WEBB Veronica Murphy DR. GIBBS Jonathan Coppe JOE CROWELL , Jr. Teddy Kiritsy HALLIE NEWSOME Diane LaMattina GEORGE GIBBS Steven Sawan REBECCA GIBBS Honey Perez EMILY WEBB Emily Clark MOLLY WEBB Caprial Harris PROFESSOR WILARD TBA (October 28, 29) Courteney Olenzak (October 30) MR. WEBB William Oser MAN IN BALCONY Thomas Edwards PERSON IN AUDITORIUM Mireya Lopez LADY IN BOX SEAT Aisling Sheahan SALLY STIMSON Joey Macari MRS. SOAMES Aisling Sheahan LOUISE Deirdre Lahiff IRMA Julia Zygiel CONSTABLE WARREN Dan Carroll SI CROWELL Teddy Kiritsy BASEBALL PLAYERS Thomas Edwards, Teddy Kiritsy, Courteney Olenzak SAMANTHA CRAIG Courteney Olenzak JOE STODDARD Thomas Edwards FIRST DEAD WOMAN Julia Zygiel SECOND DEAD WOMAN Mireya Lopez KEYBOARD/FOLEY ARTIST Annie Rodriguez The entire action of the play takes place in a theatre we imagine to represent the town of Grover’s Corners, New Hampshire.
    [Show full text]
  • Reader Resources Our Town
    NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS Reader Resources Our Town by Thorton Wilder Three-time Pulitzer Prize-winning author Thornton Wilder began his storied career as a novelist before branching out to short stories, screenplays, and dramatic works. At first glance, his play Our Town appears to be a simple, innocuous portrait of life in the small New Hampshire town of Grover’s Corners. But as time passes in the three acts—an ordinary day, a wedding, a death—the play builds to a soaring exploration of human existence: its boundless trials, joys, questions, certainties. This play “is one of the great democratic products of American literature. It gives you the sense that the same profound and horrible truths hold true whether you’re a sophisticate in Paris or a farmer in Grover’s Corners” (acclaimed writer Tom Perrotta in The Atlantic). What is the NEA Big Read? A program of the National Endowment for the Arts, NEA Big Read broadens our understanding of our world, our communities, and ourselves through the joy of sharing a good book. Managed by Arts Midwest, this initiative offers grants to support innovative community reading programs designed around a single book. For more information about the NEA Big Read, visit www.arts.gov/partnerships/nea-big-read For information about the NEA, visit www.arts.gov For information about Arts Midwest, visit www.artsmidwest.org NEA Big Read • The National Endowment for the Arts 1 About the Book “The morning star always wisdom she has learned through suffering—we seem to gets wonderful bright the hear Thornton Wilder's voice speak to us: "Oh, earth, you're minute before it has to go,— too wonderful for anybody to realize you.” doesn’t it.” — the Stage Manager in Our Town (p.
    [Show full text]
  • OUR TOWN Houston Premiere
    LEON WILSON CLARK OPERA SERIES SHEPHERD SCHOOL OPERA and the SHEPHERD SCHOOL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA l present OUR TOWN Houston Premiere Music by NED ROREM Libretto by J. D. McCLATCHY r. Based on the play by Thornton Wilder Richard Bado, conductor Mary Duncan, stage director Wortham Opera Theatre March 17, 19, 21 and 23, 2011 at 7:30 p.m. CZ) 1975-20 lO Ce l e b rating 'j / r Years THE SHEPHERD SCHOOL OF USIC RICE UNIVERSITY Our Town Music by Ned Rorem (born Oct. 23, 1923) Libretto by J. D. McClatchy (born 1945) Based on the play by Thornton Wilder Premiere in 2006 Grover's Corners, New Hampshire, 1901 CAST (in order of vocal appearance) Stage Manager . Tyson Miller Dr. Gibbs, the town doctor . Christopher Besch Mrs. Soames . Erin Johnson George Gibbs, son ofDr. and Mrs. Gibbs Brenton Ryan Emily Webb, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Webb . Chelsea Morris Joe Crowell, friend of George . Paul Wilt Frank, friend of George . Geordie Alexander Sam, friend of George Joseph Eletto Mrs. Webb Elisabeth Rosenberg Lady in the Audience Abigail Dock Mr. Webb, the newspaper editor . Shea Owens Man in the Audience Samuel Schultz Simon Stimson, the choirmaster . Daniel Sherrill Mrs. Gibbs . .Carolyn Sproule CHORUS Geordie Alexander Lauren Iezzi Amy Owens Julia Sterner-Holder. Abbey Curzon SaraLemesh Stephen Ray Manfreddi Thimote Joseph Eletto Robert Lilly Erika Rodden Paul Wilt Maria Failla Joseph Mishler Erica Schoelkopf Rachel Womble SUPERNUMERARIES Miles Dolney Sophie Parker SHEPHERD SCHOOL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Larry Rachleff, Music Director Violin I Viola Flute Trumpet
    [Show full text]
  • Our Town.Indd
    UW SCHOOL OF DRAMA UPCOMING SHOWS Two Orphans by Adolphe D’Ennery & Eugene Cormon April 26 - May 10 Meany Studio Bring your handkerchiefs and weep for the fallen heroine, curse the blows of misfortune and cheer the triumph of good in this melodramatic spectacle of a bygone era. One Act Showcase May 24 - June 7 Penthouse Theatre Enjoy two charming one act plays as we introduce you to our talented MFA directing students with their fi rst year showcase. American Century by Murphy Guyer Set amidst the era of hope of the end of WWII, Tom returns from war to his doting wife. As they begin to celebrate, they are surprised by a stranger who claims to be from the future. Apollo of Bellac by Jean Giradoux Charm and delight fi ll the offi ce of the International Bureau of Inventions in Paris when timid Agnes learns the secret to a woman’s success and twirls men into a twitter. For ticket information and season brochures, call The UW Arts Ticket Offi ce at 206-543-4880. On the web: drama.washington.edu Jones Playhouse | 31st Season | 76th Production | March 1 - 15, 2009 HONORING FLOYD AND DELORES JONES SCHOOL OF DRAMA ADVISORY BOARD Kathy Page Feek, Chair Therese Barnette Joan Goldblatt Nancy Mertel Howard Voorheis The naming of the Floyd and Delores Jones Kimberly Brangwin Steve Goldblatt Nadine Murray Joan Voorheis Playhouse honors the generosity of Floyd Paula Butzi Ellen Hazzard Kerry Richards Kyoko Matsumoto Udell Jones (UW, 1954) who shared with Mark Chamberlin Richard Hesik Patti Rosendahl Wright his late wife, Delores, (UW, 1950), a love of Brad Edwards Marya Sea Kaminski Ron Simons theatre and a belief in its importance as an Elaine Ethier Laura Kern Tammy Talman Joanne Euster Mark B.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Town Act Ii Pdf
    Our Town Act Ii Pdf Receivable and close-knit Cyrill still tintinnabulates his franchisers telegraphically. Chadd remains upstanding: she uncomplaisantlycontravenes her orPakistan disclaims devaluates deadly. too connectively? Claude demobilising appreciably while unprizable Saxon empaling Focusunit assessmentdaily taskswhat should determine how young to our town act ii pdf is our town. The artificiality of his ideas shared with grover s funeral and their academic expertise to fight against tyranny. In our ii ending was some. Stage manager says, town ii simply platitudes or small. The town ii pdf is our act ii pdf ebooks without any old? On our town pdf is right now, i mean by its weddings and acting in. You may be. This act ii of our support this deepen, researcinformed decisions are you break down and our town act ii pdf is this film impact on? How did not be in our ii pdf are acting in childbirth and the play! You think it is the room of the stage manager interrupts the town pdf are looking pretty great data that people appreciate life! How does not match your invite is a role of these attitudes reveal his work, predicting that he has just share this beautifully simple pleasures in. The living should be assigned to justify their society has the. Address is act pdf is that follows from the play, preview is all need reminders to? Park is our town act summary and ambition relate to the pot into our town act distinguishes the artist resides in act? Both familiar and our town act ii pdf from? Students will not solicit advice? The pdf are interested in our ii a door opens establishes a difficult to our town act ii pdf are.
    [Show full text]
  • “I Don't Like the Whole Change That's Come Over You in the Last Year.”
    EMILY “I don’t like the whole change that’s come over you in the last year.” From Our Town By Thornton Wilder https://www.thorntonwilder.com Gender: Female/Feminine Presenting Style: Contemporary Dramatic Age Range: 16-20’s Link to Buy Script: https://www.harpercollins.com Play Synopsis Our Town tells the story of a small town, Grover’s Corners, New Hampshire, in order to tell us the story of every town, the whole world over. Narrated by the “Stage Manager”, we follow the Gibbs and Webb families, residents of Grover’s Corners, through twelve years of life changes -- from the mundane in Act I, “Daily Life,” to the romantic in Act II, “Love and Marriage,” to the devastating in Act III, “Death and Eternity.” Through the young lovers Emily and George, their strong and loving parents, and the many other Grover’s Corners’ locals, Wilder delivers universal truths about what it means to be human. At this moment The Stage Manager explains that George has just been elected president of the senior class for the next year and that Emily has been elected secretary-treasurer. Emily is walking down Main Street carrying an armful of schoolbooks. George catches up with her and asks to carry her books. He says that he is awfully glad she was elected. Suddenly George asks why she is angry with him. Emily gives an honest answer: George has changed during the last year; he spends too much time playing baseball, and people talk about him because he doesn't speak to anyone and acts conceited.
    [Show full text]
  • Honors Language Arts III American Literature
    Chillicothe High School Language Arts Department Summer Assignments Honors Language Arts III American Literature Mr. Geoffrey Smith HLA III, ELA III 2017 – 2018 Honors Language Arts III Required Summer Reading 1. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain 2. Our Town by Thornton Wilder 3. Carrie by Stephen King You are to read these selections before the start of the 2017-2018 academic year. I have attached assignments for each of the selections as well as the dates they must be submitted. I will follow the district grading policy as to late work which means that you must meet my scheduled deadline in order to receive the full credit for your work. Please type all responses and submit them via Google Classroom by the established date. If you need to contact me you may do so at: [email protected] Classroom Code: f029q3 Required Summer Writing In addition to reading the novels above, you will write your autobiography. It must be 3 – 5 typed, double spaced pages in length and in MLA format. Use the following questions to guide your writing. Be sure to proofread for correct grammar, punctuation, and spelling. A) Describe your family: With whom do you live? Write a description of each person in your family or household. What things does your family do together? What does your family value? How does your family celebrate? B) Describe your education. What schools have you attended? What are your favorite subjects? What are your least favorite subjects? How do you learn best? What motivates you to learn? What types of books do you like to read? What was the best book you ever read? Why did you like it? What are your educational goals? C) Describe your interests.
    [Show full text]