041216_YKMV_A18.pdf





April 12, 2016 • Page 18
1875
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The YHS
Production Of
This Classic
Music Is Ready
For The Stage
If
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‘CATS’: Ready To Purr!
Notices
EDITOR’S NOTE: This is
the final story involving the
preparations for Yankton
High School’s spring musical
production.
———
you read this
you know...
By Reilly Biel
reilly.biel@yankton.net
advertising
pays!
The scene is set and the
stage is temporarily free of
any cat hair.
Next Thursday, April 14,
the first showing of the stage
musical “CATS” will be performed by the Yankton High
School drama department.
The show will also run on
April 15-16 and 18 at 7 p.m.
at the YHS/Summit Activities
Center theatre. Tickets will
be sold at the door. Students
with an activity ticket will get
a discount.
A long-running Broadway
play by Andrew Lloyd Webber, “CATS” tells the story of
a tribe of cats called the Jellicles and the night they make
what is known as “the Jellicle
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haven’t softened the show
for them. They’re singing
four-part harmonies, wearing
fantastic wigs and dancing to
awesome choreography. They
have continued to learn and
grow at an incredible rate, but
we still have lots to do.”
Not including intermission,
Miner estimates the show will
be about 90 minutes.
“There are huge numbers
and catchy tunes,” she said.
“It’s essentially an opera because every word is sung.”
Kallis noted that the
dynamic between the veteran
and inexperienced cast members has been interesting to
observe.
“The senior performers
understand how grueling the
process is and how awesome
the payoff is,” she said. “Right
now, our underclassmen and
people that haven’t had stage
time before are just seeing the
grueling process and wonder
if it ever has a payoff. It’s fun
to see the seniors tell them to
keep on the journey, that it’s
worth it.”
The realization that the
first performance is mere
days away is beginning to sink
in, according to musical director Julie Amsberry.
“There’s always a point
where it’s time for an audience and start putting costumes on,” she said. “Their
commitment and understanding rises when they start
adding those things.”
With the clock ticking
down, students are focused
on final preparations.
“We’re in fine detail mode,”
cast member Lily Fedde said.
“We’re adding little things like
spots and stripes, little pieces
of fur. Some cats need to look
fluffy and others look sleek.”
Other cast members are
still fine tuning their singing
and dancing.
“The singing and dancing are equally challenging,
especially for the people who
don’t have a theatre background,” cast member Hailey
Wagner said.
According to Kallis, the
cast members have shown a
drive that has helped them
reach this point.
“I think they’re a special
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choice” and decide which cat
will ascend to the Heaviside
Layer and come back to a
new life.
The musical is based
on “Old Possum’s Book of
Practical Cats” by T. S. Eliot,
a collection of poems about
different kinds of cats.
Play production started
last fall and casting and
rehearsals began in midFebruary.
Director Amy Miner is
pleased with the progress the
students have made.
“I’m excited, overwhelmed
and exhausted,” she remarked.
She credits the cast and
volunteers for bringing the
show to the level it’s at.
“We’ve handed the makeup off to some of the students
- Alleysia Ugofsky is sort of
heading it,” Miner said. “Rebecca Swift has come up with
the standard makeup design
for each cat. That is a process
in and of itself.”
The students are responsible for making sure their
makeup is done and ready for
show time.
“There are 80 cats split
among six stations and each
has seven minutes to get
their makeup done,” costume
designer Pam Kallis said.
“We did it for the first time
Tuesday and they were all
done on time. Seven minutes
from nothing to cat is pretty
incredible.”
“I had trouble recognizing
some of them,” Miner added.
“Once they’re in their full
costumes with makeup, their
teachers won’t recognize
them.”
This attention to detail will
also be evident in the props.
The set has various levels, allowing for more room for more
cats onstage. With 80 cats, the
length the crew goes for making space is necessary.
“We could have done this
show with 20 people, but
to provide this experience
in educational theatre, we
wanted more kids involved,”
Miner said.
However, Miner hasn’t
made the show easy for them.
“This show is a monster,”
she said. “The kids are working incredibly hard, but we
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group,” she said. “We’ve all
pushed them and they’ve
wanted more. After one
rehearsal, we were debating
to do one or two more songs,
and they were the ones saying, ‘Let’s do them all.’”
Miner is happy with the
students’ enthusiasm.
“The kids have really embraced the show,” she said.
“Oftentimes when you start a
show, you cut back some of
the singing and dancing. We
haven’t done that. We’ve been
pushing them and they’ve
been absorbing everything
and doing above and beyond
what I’d hoped when we
started.”
Community enthusiasm
has also helped move the
show along. Volunteers
have helped with painting
costumes, donating water for
the performances and making
sure the crew has enough
material and equipment.
“People want the kids
to succeed and the show to
be successful,” Miner said.
“Yankton has a very welcoming acceptance of young
artists.”
This acceptance is something the performers want the
public to keep in mind when
they come to the show.
“Don’t compare us to
Broadway,” Wagner said.
“We’re doing our best to put
on this fabulous show for
everyone. We’ve made it our
own.”
———
Cast: Munkustrap — Logan Haak; Coricopat — Abbie
Rehurek; Bombalurina — Mikayla Trenhaile; Tantomile —
McKenzie Schroeder; Demeter
— Maddie Smith; Quaxo —
Jeryka Goble; Jellylorum —
Kyra Liebig; Bustopher Jones
— Manny Valadez; Rum Tum
Tugger — Avery Brockberg;
Macavity — Ted Anders; Grizabella — Sophie Drotzmann;
Skimbleshanks — Kelsey
Westerman; Jemima — Lauryn
Perk; Mungojerrie — Jenna
Trail; Asparagus (Gus) — Dylan Klimisch; Rumpleteazer —
Cate Perakslis; Jennyanydots
— Taylor Wesseln; Mr. Mistoffelees — Rachel Frick; Old
Deuteronomy — Brett Pardy;
Cassandra — Hailey Wagner;
Victoria — Piper Mikkelsen;
Etcetera — Rachel Rucker;
Victor — Dylan Rausch;
Electra — Kami Cornemann;
Bill Bailey — Owen Phillips;
Carbucketty — Tori Cass;
Alonzo — Dakota Barnes
Ensemble Roles:
Pouncival — Sydney Ingalls;
Tumblebrutus — Ashley
VanMeeteren; Griddlebone
— Kylee Duncan; Plato —
Guthrie Scoblic; Admetus
— Andrew Peitz; Augustus —
Michael Drotzmann; Pitterpatter — Zoie Lee Marcotte;
Mrs. Cunningham — Haylee
Heinemeyer; Tweedle — Kaitlyn Steffen; Kerplunk — Abby
Cuka; Ticktock — Anne Knoff;
Sillabub — Sophie Bisgaard;
Bibbidi — Alexis Rezac; Bobbodi — Lauren Rezac; Boo
— Kristen Rezac; Smudge —
Alexis Sejnoha; AbbyTabby
— Miranda Winterringer;
n cats
Page 19
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