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Review
ic career at RCHS, kept edging his character to the boiling point of righteous fury throughout the evening. His fists kept lashing out in a vain attempt to keep his inner torment—and his inquisitors—at bay.
Julia Baumgardner shined as John’s silently suffering godfearing wife Elizabeth who— when accused of witchcraft— denies her belief in it. Her support for her husband, similarly accused, is emotionally wrenching (and brought tears to this reviewer’s eyes).
Senior Ruth Ann Oyster imbues the pivotal role of Abigail Williams, the young woman at the center of the accusations, with the right mix of calculated command, occult showmanship, and yearning for attention. We soon learn that it is hard to believe anything Abigail says, especially her professions of love for the married John Proctor.
Melanie Ibrrance has capped her fine high school dramatic career with the role of Mary Warren, John Proctor’s current housekeeper and a member of Abigail’s group of self-appointed witches. Her occult showdown with Abigail in the play’s climactic act was a tour de force both nights.
First time acting
Two seniors—who have never acted before—took on
95.5%