YK ' ll l Kaucous fiermaus. intellectual school teachers. a sea-sick Cfhic. and yodeling old maids heralded the V344 Senior class play, Incognito. When the curtain went up, we were in the auxiliary radio room of the pleasure steamer Lf. S. Imperial. .X German spy, portrayed hy liill Kimble, was radioiug important news to a Nazi lf-boat, and was shot. From that moment on we had to hold onto our seats. tain Mitchell falias llerr Capitan Miceel alias Charles Lockej was portrayed hy lioh Young. .Xs the old maid school teacher, Miss Hilldick, who religiously read The l.ove Life of the lfnmarriedu was Toni Rudolph who wanted a man. .Xs Ilelen Clark and Seedy Sloan, two girls definitely classed as characters. we had Margaret Ross and 'Torkyl' Corkum. The next person had a green dress, and also a greenish tint on her face. She was seasick Prunella tehicj Johnson, aimia- hly portrayed hy Lyle lNlorrisou. Mrs. Thumble, the slightly inebriated member of the cast who spent most of her time eating. was played hy Katie O'lJowd. Mrs. llaseomh. the snoh, who was leaving her husband to meet someone else lwe never found out whoj was handled hy Mary Margaret Ilendersou. Trudy Blitt. who in her better days could spit thirty yards, was played hy Lillian Johantgen. llick Mitchell played Captain Collins, and he acted so well we c0uldn't tell whether he would he Herr Colster, or Buster. the .-Xmeriean spy. llerr Von Strumm, the ll-hoat captain, was played hy Bill XVarren. As Mrs. Schuhman, a Jewish refugee from Germany, we had Violet Epstein. ,Xs her disguised daughter. Grace Shields. Ruth Guenther did a grand pieee of acting. Last. hut not least. we come to I1 slimy little character called Fritzie who stole jewelry. slapped ladies' faces and shot Dick Mitchell in the arm without even the slightest strain on his conscience. XX'ith the greatest ease, Frank Boice handled this part heautifully, The cast this ve'1r was reallv super 'ind thev put the plav over with a hang. Ciapv The play was directed by Miss Lillian Cavett and was produced hy T. D. Romero. Senior class advisor. lt was really grandg the hest Senior class play yet-we think! 1 gnito or Who Done lt? fi -i-i,
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Wmnmm The Northwest end of the ztnnex hzisement is the setting of one ot' the most popu- lzn' clcpzlrtments in this school-the tirnpliic .Xrts Depzlrtment. Otis H. Chirlester is the clep:n'tment's director with Hurry .X. tiolclstein. instructor and 'lean flrziliznn hzul charge of the stock :incl hookkeeping. The iirzqvhic .Xrts Department ollers printing. embossing. gilding, color printing. hookhincling, making of scrznphooks, pliotogrrtpliy. etching, hloclc cutting and mar- helizing. This clepztrtment hurl three erluczttionztl ztilns. The hrst was general Cfll1C2lll0ll. :ls of :ill the major industriztl lielcls. Grzlpliic .Xrts is the lezist known. The second was :Lvoczltion or hohhies. .Xml the thircl :mtl last was voczttionnl guiclnnee. The students made stationery, culling cztrtls, Christmzts cztrcls, or other types of personal printing, snapshot zilhinns, :mtl rehonnfl ohl hooks :mtl magazines for themselves. The firzt mhic .Xrts lie l2lI'lll1CIll which was or-fnnizetl on the 500th 2l11I1TVCI'S2ll'V of . . 1 . . Z5 ' mrintin ', works in close co-o meration with the other cle mrtments of the school. lt l I ti . D . 'irintecl mosters for vztrions school events. memhersln 5 czircls for school 0f Zl!1lZZl- 1. . . . . . . 3 tions, :incl took Jictures tor the school mnhliczttions. .X new zlclrhtion to the cle- . . . 1 lmrtinent is Zl linotype mztchnie. lfroin l'rinting to l'l1otog'1'2ipliy
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