Carlton High School - Cuhsyco Yearbook (Carlton, OR)

Page 44 text:

1 ,. - --iA. r' if-w Y fmfkxka A K? Xli.,f g,.i Tm if Elk X 3 5 fif' , XE' ? f a ,E Q 5 g X , Q RQ X ig 2 2 'Q f a 5 5 E ,vm 'f J ,, Q .Al A A-J L: L,-'VX J Ll D 3L Jjbxaixxxf my fii32,fE-Eb SEEICQ Qpwll PLAY 'Wistabrook Niecesn was the name: of' the comedy preafzntam by the senior class in the one-act play contest this year. The play took place in the early nineteen hundreds. Richard Hartman, Jerry Rodgers, and Clayton Gardner masqueraded as the Estabrook nieces in order to share in the refreshments at the pavty given by Richard Bank's sister. Jean Collins, Odeline Wasson, Evelyn Jensen, and Patricia Anderson took the parts of old fashioned girls. The seniors placed second in the ccntest.

Page 43 text:

SCIDHPHH CIDMIQDIHQHE Emmy Mmm SOFHOMORE QLASS PLAY The sophomore class, after coming in second place in the annual one act play contest in 1946 boosted its percentage way higher than any other class. The class won in n47n by a unanimous vote. The name of the play was uAnge1 Ghildn'with Lavilla Miohaelsohn as the leading character. The author of the play was James Reach, and east was as follows: Sadie, Carolyn Jernstedtg Amy Cramer, Lavilla Miohaelsohng Kenny Cramer, Kenneth Hodneyg Mrs. Cramer, Dorothy Drulinerg Phyllis Cramer, Doris Boetteherg Eric Williams, Bob Miller.

Page 45 text:

fl gm ,fxxxl ,f'f ,mkXX fl If 'l 'ff f iiffifxxlef ? 2 L NX g I X 3 5 E - e l W f f wx JW 3 w on rw J X 'elf' .le J LJ RU! of le I L fx rw ,, ,of , , f- xx M, f Q ' 5 4 f ' eff ff? ,FB 'W e ,f f 1 'wwf fl? Y 'ff' L JL KU emily GJ KD X,,f'y JUNIOR CLASS PLAY In the one-act play contest this year the junior class pre- sented 'Hearts and Flowers , Q. melodrama, characters were Godfrey Goodheart, the noble hero, Al Bartlettg Mrs. Goodheart, Godfrey's loving mother, Donna Mae Hembreeg True Hope, the innocent young achoolteacher, Joyoe Anderson: Blackie Blackman, the villain, Allen Stermerg Jesse Jassmine, the orphan girl who lived with the Goodhearts, Marjorie Scottg Willie Work, who was always looking, for a way to get out of work, Alfred Hartman. The play came in fourth in the contest but the cast had a lot of fun putting it on.