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ciotmng to come up with costumes to delight even the jaded Star Wars children of the 1980’s. Local artist Jeanne Drevas contributed an intriguing mask and another '•'basket-phantasm for two of ""the manifestations of the Wizard.
Mr. Bomberger’s casting was right on the mark and seemed especially remarkable in a school of this size. Dee Dee Grant was a wide-eyed, guileless Dorothy, attended faithfully by Toto (Laura • Tupper with a perfect little black nose and a great bark). Chris Hitt as the Scarecrow was an audience favorite, and from the beginning of the first scene when he is still lifeless in the cornfield, his constanct and wonderfully doltish star alerted the audience to the performance which was to follow. He slid i and tripped and slaptsticked his way through the next three acts. Hitt’s range of skill was particularly apparent during the Scarecrow’s narrative of his creation which became a very funny stand-up routine in his hands. The Tinman (Jimmy Tomko) was suitably swest and shy and had the pleasure of delivering the line, “I would bear all unhappiness without a murmur if you will only give me a heart.” Jona McKay as the Lion gave the children who crept up to the foot of the stage a delicious scare with her roars. Jennifer Raney gave Glinda the Good a lovely and benevolent presence.
The appearance of the
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