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Page 32 text:
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,mu I I I D THE CCUNT AND THE CO-ED C. C. Birchard Production Directed by Miss Helen Stephenson Birdie Boggs Amy Arnold - Dolly McSpadden Miss Agatha Lockstep Dr. Cicero McSpadden Mrs. McSpadden - Mark Watson - Hamilton Hunter - Willie lSleepyj Carter Marjorie Blackwood Dan Flanigan - Cast of Characters Isabelle Iohnson - Ruth Brown Portia Ivens - Irene Frame William Haas Pauline Hoverman Ivan Simpson Herbert Oesch Iulian Trager Almeda Halstead William Courson Kenneth fSnoozej Andrews - - - Glenn Brown Scene: The Campus of Marden College in the Middle West. An afternoon in May. Evening of the same day. ACT I ACT II The setting is that of the Campus of Marden in one of the Middle West states The plot centers around the comedian of the college known as Snooze Andrews F934 FQRRMKX Sidi H212 4305
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Page 31 text:
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mm I I DEACON'DUBBS Presented by ILINIOR CLASS Characters in order of appearance Miss Philipena Popover - - - Hazel Ziegler Yennie Yensen - Edna Schieber Deuteronomy Iones Ioseph Burden Emily Dale - - Irene Frame Rawdon Crawley - Louis Congdon Rose Raleigh - Donna Scamehorn Amos Coleman - Richard Scamehorn Trixie Coleman - - Evelyn Menges Deacon Dubbs Kirby Hamilton Major McNutt ----- Edward Phillips Directed by Miss Kathro Lett SYNOPSIS ACT I Rose Cottage on an afternoon in Iune. The old Raleigh place is to be sold at an auction sale. Amos is in love with Rose, but she will not consent to a marriage for some reason. The farm must be sold as the result of a foreclosure suit, but Amos and the Deacon have raised enough money to cover the note. The note is held by the Empire State Trust Co., and one of their agents, Rawdon Crawley, discovers a valuable vein of iron ore on the hill belonging to the little school ma'am. The Major likes a drink and as the day is warm he decides to provide his own refreshment. ACT II Several weeks later and the wedding morning of Rose and Amos. Rose's life in the city has been a mystery to the villagers: it is revealed when Rawdon Crawley comes and makes his demands. The Deacon is smitten by the mature charms of Miss Popover, and tries to propose on the morning of Rose's wedding. ACT III A year later and in the autumn. A husking bee is in action and songs and merri- ment are furnished by the villagers. Rawdon Crawley has escaped from the peni- tentiary. The Deacon has returned from New York and continues with his courtship. i.-...0M.M- HEARD IN HISTORY CLASS Thompson: Who said, Give me liberty or give me death ? Edna S.: Herb did yesterday in class. 6293
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Page 33 text:
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I l I l 1 Ullluunlinllnu BAND First Row, to left--Dwight Garber, Portia Ivens, Cleo Haines. Second Row-Don othy King, Mary Shellenberger, Merle Lechlitner, Irene Frame. Front Row-lohn Dausman, Barbaragene Trager, Ruth Brown, Inez Wolkins. First Row, to right-- lulian Trager, Kenneth Snapp, Lewis Congdon, Ruth Osborne. Second Row-Evelyn Menges, Marion Wolkins, Forrest Frank, Richard Peters, Ethel Schrock, Gerald Brindley, Robert Snapp. Third Row-Nlaynard White, Donald Pressler, Bonnie Kreighbaum, Tom Hilbish, Clifford Haines, Helen Osborne. First Row, of back- ground-Harolcl Oesch, Richard Scamehorn, Isabel Iohnson, Donna Brown, Herbert Oesch, Ruth Hilbish, Maxine Gordon. Second Row, of background-Ivan Simpson, Glenn Brown, Bruce Cathcart, Director A. Ienks. BRISTOL SCHOOL BAND Wonderful progress has been made by the Bristol School Band during the five years since its organization in 1927. This year it has better instrumentation and a larger number of members than at any previous time, Programs have been pre- sented in the high school assembly several times during the school year, and the Band also played for most of the basketball games. It has become one of the out- standing organizations of the school in which the thirty-eight members participate with enthusiasm. ...l +0 Thompson: Why were the Indians more friendly with the French than with the English? Hazel Z.: The French married the Indians for wives and treated them like brothers. 4313
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