Central Middle School - Ceejay Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

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r fflss SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACt I. takes place in the morning room at the Archibald country house. An after- noon in May. Act II. takes place in the same room the next day. Scene I. Morning. Scene II. Evening. Act III. Bachelors ' Quarters in the Archibald boathouse, a few minutes to twelve, the same night. Act IV. The boathouse. An afternoon, three weeks later. wmmwmm mw) ?, c . y ' ■ ' mnwsii Page One Hundred Eleven

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tt£« Past BAB When the curtain rises you will see James Archibald ----- Paul Gribben a successful American business man and the husband of Mrs. Archibald - - Mildred Anselm, Florence Hoffman who is the dignified mother of Leila Archibald - - Emily Ann Allison, Louise Price a charming girl of about twenty who is followed by Hannah - Ruth Kamen, Rose Bloustine a middle-aged servant of the better class. William ...... Irvin Spiegel the elderly butler of the family announces Carter Brooks ----- Francis Tiffany a young man of great promise who understands Bab - - Jeanne Pickard, Betty Hoover the dashing sub -deb of seventeen and Jane Raleigh - - Roberta Hayden, Margaret Graham her companion and friend. On this scene bursts Clinton Beresford ----- Donald Evans a young English gentleman and Eddie Perkins - - - - - Robert Johnson a very youthful boy of sixteen who helps Bab invent a lover, Guy Grosvenor - - John Beebe ll liwiiraMiaiii Page One, Hundred Ten

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eitaEJ oo jmiot The Qhrisfmas Program The Annual Christmas Program of Central Junior High School was presented by the Expression Department before the Assembly on Wednesday, December 23, 1925. As an atmospheric prologue, Katherine Wallis gave a Christmas reading The Two Home-Comings. The curtains then parted on a playlet, The Wee Red Cap, reveal- ing a mother seated by a Christmas tree telling to her group of little ones the story of Teig, the most close-fisted man in Ireland, into whose heart came the spirit of Christmas. The donning of a wee red cap with magic qualities, transported Teig and the audience also — to Germany and to Spain where were told the Christmas stories best-loved by the children of those countries. Hester Baker, as the mother, Kalita Kirkendall, as the German girl, and Betty Hoover as the Spanish girl, did ex- ceptionally fine work. The Spirit of Christmas was the closing number, an impressive little playlet in which Candle Light, Holly Berry, Good Cheer, Kind Heart, The Spirits of Play, and the Spirit of Song, all contributed their part in helping the Spirit of Christmas. The old, old story of the first Holy Night was retold by Shemuel, the Shepherd — after which Minstrels sang their season ' s greetings in Silent Night and Joy to the World. i j ' .m?:e«ej5:: Page One Hundred Twelve