Charles City High School - Ce Ce Hi Yearbook (Charles City, IA)

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RHYTHM

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That' W' xl in 'Vx l I I I S thc bIlCkdl'0p hfiss fflcock d0ll2lfL'd for thc IDl'1lI'l11lIiC Clllh play! Butf, Shu :ulclcml in :m kinder tum-, I must :ulmit that I 11121110 thc szunc mistnkc at first, bccuusc thc Colm' is so pcrfc'ct.', 'l'h c Cm-k giltDd'llllIl10l'L'KHy IIlllgllL'iI :xt his own mistukc, smuuthcd his l'llmL'll fn-:1tlwx's, :md Huw to his perch without further mishap. M. H. Ro1sER'1's AND R. KING IVB. GREICNXYOOIJ DRA MATH' CLUB Il, lill.1.r:sl'1r: M. H. ROBERTS ll S'1'Rr1l'nr1l: M. lCl.l'Ul'K If. jnxris R. Krxu Il. Illlilxrzckri R. l'.l.c'm'K fpra-s.b J. IJli1..xxu ,. l'ugfv .N 1m'lm'u

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5,1 k Q, W A 193700. MUSICAL NOTES NE morning, when all the girls were in school, the Cock decided to ' Y' I meander through the lVl'un House He came to the drawing room, I and the first object to meet his eyes was 1 huge black shiny object. He I I K D l fluttered in the air to survey it, but it seemed so enormous that he alighted A Wi on the polished surface for better inspection. Get off thatl snapped a sharp little voice. The Cock looked around and there was Yum Yum! Get off that pianof' she repeated. You'll hurt the varnish. Oh, said the Cock, politely changing his perch, so this is the pianol I've waited long enough to make its acquaintance! Do tell me something about it. You play music on it,,' Yum Yum informed him with that condescending air which quite obviously meant that the explanation was adequate for one of so little culture. I know-but tell me who plays, and all about it. After all,', said the gentleman, pruning his feathers and stiffening his comb, I am the Greenwood Cock, and I deserve to know what is going on here. I've been kept in solitary confinement on the roof entirely too long. I'm quite a singer myself you know. Here he cleared his throat forcefully. And I'm aching to hear about the lVlusic Departmentf' This argument conquered any doubts Yum Yum had, 'taking a deep breath, she began her narration. I think the most exciting things that happened this year were the visits several professional artfsts paid us on Sunday nights. Harriet Zell and Amos Allen were the first performers. Miss Zell sang us some charming songs to Mr. Allen's piano ac- companiment. Later in the year we had a famous Russian pianist, Alexander Sklarevski whose technique and interpretation were splendid. For both these con- certs we had a large audience. Page T'wm1!y-nur'