Ardsley High School - Ardsleyan Yearbook (Ardsley, NY)

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10 Cnflieizifil-serial MOVING PICTURES v The people of Ardsley saw many of the movie programs, which were excep- tionally good thls year, being clean, sparkling, laughable, and instructive. The programs improved greatly as new ones were given. Some of the feature pictures held in the school were Douglas McLean,p in Introduce Me, The Cannon Ball Expressf The VVorld W'ar,,' Rex in King of Wild ,Horsesfi and The Flami ff T il.' B A ' 1 comedies and educational pictures. ng ra esidcs these features there were These entertainments gave ideas and many laughs for the spectators. The school organizations which had charge of the movie programs were the Student Council, Hon r S i G' l - t - ' V 0 ociety, ir Scouts, Boy Scouts, and the Orchestra. These or- ganizations, therefore, made money to pay their debts. U VVe thank the people for their support of the Ardsley High School Organi- zations. TAYLOR AND KEYLOIR The program of Messrs. Taylor and Keclor was given on Saturday evening, October 23, 1926, in the Ardsley High School Auditorium. Mr. Herbert A. Taylor was the magician, the juggler, and the ventriloquist, and was capable of giving a full evening's program alone in any of these three branches. He also did the comedy clown characterizations, the paper tearing, and the rag pictures. Mr. W. C. Keylor was the tenor soloist, and gave several seleltions, which consisted of his imitation of musical instruments, pianologues, and included char- acter songs n Scotch, Irish and Negro dialect. CMr. VV. C. Keylor, a hrst-class pianist, was almost as good as Paderewskil CM1-. Herbert A. Taylor. the regular comedian, provoked the laughter of the evening. He performed many tricks which were a mystery to the audience? THE AMERICAN GLEE CLUB The American Glee Club presented the highest grade of talent we ever had in Ardsley, on Friday, March 4, 1927, at 8:15 P. M. The program was held in the new Ardsley High School Auditorium and was under the auspices of the Ardsley Hgh School Orchestra. The program consisted of vocal solos, quartets in close harmony, instru- mental music, and musical novelties. There was a truck load of sage setting and paraphernalia glorifying the new stage. The program was enjoyed by the audi- ence because of its novelty. The entertainers were said to b eone of the most popular American quartets, and we were fortunate in securing them, The fact that the Albert VVicker's Plat- form Service were trying to secure our business for next year alone was respon- sible for their detour to the village of Ardsley. 'lhey were the same management which presented the Taylor and lleylor Ll1iCl'lZ1ilIlTlCYlt, Kings of l7unland,'l which made such a hit here.

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13 l T 7 V li . of f TE Jig x , 0 . . i xi an . I x jigs- w'l'l,.:iL- ,Y 1' T 5 A ,tl W F Y K 5. MS' 4 . wg!-TE' ,f Tsai - A. H. S. MINSTRELS For four years the Ardsley High School Klinstrels. under the capable direction of Mr. Reichter, has delighted and entertained a large audience in the school build- ing: but the performance given this year. on the evening of Friday, December 10, l926. at 8:15 o'clock, far surpassed any of the preceeding ones. The very atmos- phere of the Southern Negroes' jolly, carefree life was brought :into the midst of the largest audience yet assembeld in the spacious new auditorium of which we are so proud. There are many who deserve particular praise for their excellent work. The end men especially should have special mention. They were Mr. Horeurl as Bones, -lohn Teller as Tambo. Frank Coggins as Hljollweevilf' john Geraghty as Asbestos.l' Stafford Clayton as Muresco. and Charles Zunser as Alabastine. Yito Barbieri deserves much credit for the manner in which he car- ried out his part as interlocutor. Their amusing conversation, queer costumes and funny stunts had the audience laughing from beginning to end. Mr. Horend as Bones was the life of the program. He talked freely and bumorously. sang, and played on the banjo. He was about as slippery as an eel, and skillfully evaded the wfife. three times his size, with the ease of a lively rubber ball. Alex. Klussa played the wife with accuracy and spirit. Certainly the special numbers deserve praise: Edward Aim. who gave a vio- lin solo: Matilda liunink and Edwin Bruce. who gave an exceedingly clever ex- hibition of Chal-leston dancing: Allan Townsend and Ellery Kamke. who gave some musical selections: Milard Midonick. our rising young politician. who pre- sented a campaign address: Edwin Bruce. Stafford Clayton. Ray Neary and Chsrles Zunser. known as the Hawaiian Lfkelelc Quartet, who gave a series of popular songs: The Broadway lfickers. Robert llarnett, blames Travis and Bernard Young, who offered a screamingly funny parody of chorus girls: Rosalyn, Alvin and Miles Suchin in a Trepac a very quaint and charming Russian dance. and Mr. Leslie Cooley. who presented a couple of pretty Southern songs. All of these greatly helped in putting the show across. . Perhaps the most important single factor in the success of the entertainment was the chorus. composed of practically every boy in the High School. and we. on behalf of the school. wish to thank them for theil- efforts.