Colusa High School - Colus Yearbook (Colusa, CA)

Page 35 text:

l BACK ROYV-Doroihy Locke, Pat Carrigan. Margaret Roper, Caroly-i Crane. Royetta Burton, Marjorie Crane. Lorraine Heard, Betsy Davison, Kate Taranto, Ioan Sivley, Mary Lou Rathbun. SECOND ROW-Colleen Adams, Mary Parnell, Ioan Sites, Lucille Lindwedel, Maxine YVheeler, Barbara Guiliani, Bertha Nelson, Mildred Nordyke. Ida Bertram, Denise Davis. Peggy Nordyke. THIRD HOW-Fredina Titus, Marcella Kier, Ioyce Allen. Frances McConnell, Iuanita Brutiet, Celeste Calion. Frances Lopez. Ada May Barr, Hattie Belle Baker, Georgeon Roberson, Ioyce Fitch, Barbara Locke. FRONT ROW-Estelle Lindwedel, Harriet Ccx, Elsie kvffiiidll. Minla Ann Barr, llnqeline Cribari, Pauline Romano. Oma Dell Forney, Mr. Wilkinson, Barbara Betterton. Margie Locke, Vivian Guild, Helen Westfall, Georgia Lee Clare, Marily Farnsworth. GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee. which is coinposed of 54 members. has taken part in many activities tlnuugglwtit the schfml year. The climax was at the Vliieu Music Festival, April 27. The Glee made their debut sum-cessful by singing: one ot' their all time favorites Green Cathedral. The Girls' Glee fas one number! sang at the animal Vrvlus Slwvf. lluring' various l'.'l'.A. meetings, and other school activities the Glee Club pi'm'iclL-rl S2lllSi'Xll1jJ,' enter- tainment. anml fave IJert'orinances at the Womans and Junior Wm.nfn'iz C lubs. In t'mvpei'at1u1i with the Band. the Glee Vlub gave an exeellent prug'1'am for the annual emiet-i't, April 263, in the high sehoe! auditorium. , . . 'Io its director, Mr. Frank C. Wilkinson, the Glee Club extenrls its siiivere thanks for a very int,eresting1', instructive, and suceessful year, in whicli the grirls learned many popular and classit-al selections. l!ARl'iAltA GIULIANI

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BACK ROW-Wesley Lewis. Bill Weber. Carolyn Crane. Harold Scmdridge. Pal Carriqan. Iack Page. SECOND ROW-Kenneth Bruggman. Ierry Mayberry. Don Sandridge, Raymond Ccstaneda. Gordon Fitch. Reggie Wescoll. Peggy Skinner. Belsy Davison. THIRD ROW-lack Capehart. Bill Talboll. Keith Cale. Icznny Grenlell. Iames Herylord. Kent O'Hourke. Glen Buckley. Richard Caldwell. Alice Flagor. Boland Barber, Mr. Wilkinson. FOURTH ROW--Norman Newman. David Freeman. Harry Slrickler. Kenny Schwarlz. Bill Comiorl. Robert Slagmier. Barbara Guiliani. Marily Farnsworth. FIFTH ROW-Georgia Lee Clare. Denise Davis. Peggy Nordyke. Celeste Calion. Lorraine Heard. Kale Taranlo, Marjorie Crane, Doris Crane. FRONT ROW- Harriel Cox. Fredina Tilus. Barbara Locke, Hanna Chandley. BAND This yvar the band under tho able direction of Mr. VVilkinson has had ai vc-ry successful year. At the first of school the numbers were increased to 45 by the- Freshmcn and others who were not in the band the last year. During the Seasons of sports the hand played at all the- gainvs. On Armistice Day Ctho animal fnotlmll classic ht-tween Grirlley and Folusaj it put on a very fine show at half tirnv. Wo took part in thu Colus Show, playing' The Three B6'2i1'SH ia noveltyj, and two marches. As this article is written, in early spring, the Maxwell Rodeo, and the Chico Music Fustival are yet to come, but plans arc now coming along, as wo will march in tho parzxclcs and give a short concert at cach. Mr. Wilkinson also has in mind a concert of his own, as lust your, to be given in thc auflitoriuin early in April hy thu Band and Glu-e Club. This will be a warm-up for Chico and a demonstration to our part-nts and frivntls of the value of the tinic wc spend on music. KENNY SFHWA RTZ

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BACK ROW-Raymond Castaneda, Gecrgeen Roberson, Mildred Nordyke, Bill Talbolt, Fredina Titus, Mr. Lindquist. Mmia Ann Barr Anaeline Cribari, Kate Taranto, Roland Barber, Don Sandridge, Keiii Yoshimura, Mrs. Baker. FRONT ROW-Mrs Lange Kenny Schwartz, Barbara Belterton, Dorothy Locke, Bill Collins, Ida Berlram, Vivian Guild, Lorraine Farnsworth Lloyd Westphal, Gordon Fitch. JUNIOR PLAY FOUR DAUGHTERSU or LOVE THY SISTER The curtain went up. It was a wonderful night, March 8, the time 8:00 P.M. There was a hush throughout the audience, nervousness prevailed among the cast fas on any opening nightl. The actors on the stage began to speak, softly at first and then louder as they were more sure of themselves. After the curtain had gone down on the first act and the applause had died away the cast knew they were a success. During the intermission of the second and third acts a present and an orchid were awarded to Mrs, Lange, the director, for all the work she put into the play, and she certainly deserved it. QThey should have given her the D.S.C.J. The play practices and rehearsals were funfand work. There were times when everyone felt like giving up because no one knew their parts Qthis was most of the timej. But every one pulled through very well with no bad after affectsfnot many anyway. The story was laid in a small town much like our own, called Briarwood. In Briar- wood is a Music Foundation where Adam Lemp, the father of four pretty, talented daughters, is the Dean. Everything in the Lemp home ran smoothly until a young musician named Felix Deitz moved in. All the girls immediately fell for Felix, Among the laughter and tears everything turns out for the best in the end Qas all good stories shouldl and the finis of the play finds: Thea married to Ben and in love with him at lastf Kay in Philadelphia studying music and singing on the radio Emma married to Ernest and not picturing life without him Ann and Felix back togethereand swinging on the squeaky gate us the curtain BARBARA BETTERTON goes down.