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By GEORGIA WALSWORTH
Last weekend, the senior class of Rappahannock County High School presented “Ten Little Indians,” a venerable mystery play by the venerable Dame herself—Agatha Christie. As director Don Bomberger mentioned in his program notes, a play of this type is a departure from anything the high school has produced before. Most of the plays chosen by high schools, and indeed any amateur theatre group, are taken from the tried and true musicals or comedies of the past—the hope being that whatever the group may lack in professionalism or* acting talent win-be covered' up 'by v the music and costumes and jokes.
Bomberger and his cast braved the demands of a different type of vehicle and succeeded in carrying the audience spellbound to the dramatic and—of course —surprise conclusion.
The play involves a group of people who gather at a remote island estate as the guests of a man who is unknown to any of them. The host is not present, and, as it turns out, even the servants have never met the man. One by one the guests and the
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