Photo Essay
Photo by Mark Poppert
Peter Bonoff, junior, and A very Breyne-Cartwright, senior, take center
stage in a riveting scene between V lad im ir and Estragon. V ladim ir and
Estragon represent aspects o f self that are gradually revealed. Concerns
about the past and future and what is not in front of him, are central
to V ladim ir's character.
December 2009
Photo by Mark Poppert
A ddison Jam es Benya, senior, plays the role of Pozzo m "W aiting for
Godot." Pozzo travels past V ladim ir and Estragon with his slave, Lucky,
but stops to rest and converse w ith them. Later Pozzo comes back blind
and doesn't rem em ber the previous conversation.
Photo by Mark Poppert
A very Breyne-Cartwright, senior, takes the stage as Estragon one o f the
two m ain characters. Estragon lives in the present and represents the
physical sensations of self such as hunger. According to Colin Murray,
director, the greatest strength of this p lay is its characters.
Photo by Mark Poppert
Peter Bonoff, junior, plays the role of Vladim ir. A long w ith Estragon,
V ladim ir waits for G odot. To occupy themselves, they eat, sleep, converse,
argue, sing, play games, exercise, sw ap hats and contemplate suicide.
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Photo by Carly Feke
D ayne Scanlon, junior, plays the character Lucky, who carries around
Pozzo's bags. A s a slave, Lucky is told to entertain V ladim ir and Estragon
by dancing and thinking.