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Page 30 text:
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THE STUDENT BOARD OF CONTROL Back Row: E. Hasemcyer. T. Cashman, P. Backer. Second Row: R. Hamilton, H. Crunk, D. Wittenborn, P. Preusse, E. Cohen. First Row: M. Jeremiah. M. Rigdon, G. Mabuce, J. Heuer. Standing: Chester Brooke. Led by Chester Brooke and Margaret Jeremiah, the 1937-38 Student Board of Control has continued the work of its predecessors. In addition, it has fostered activities that have added much to the well-being, happiness, and interest of school life. Soon after the opening of school, the officers had the new amendments, passed in the spring of 1937, incorporated into the Constitution. Several copies were hecto-graphed and handed to the various officers and advisers of the clubs and classes. After the fall election the members concentrated their efforts in behalf of a better Ho.mecoming.'1 A student-alumni dance was made a part of the program. It was a great success. Since the beginning of the second semester, the group has been working with the principal in an attempt to start a noon social-hour. Although little has been accomplished, a start has been made. The Student Board is now helping to foster a move to purchase a combination Public Address-Sound on Film Projection-Radio Broadcast System. The net proceeds of any activities sponsored by the board is being saved for that purpose. The present group feels that the purchase can be undertaken some time next fall. It is with much interest and enthusiasm that the present board calls the attention of its future members to these new projects.
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Page 31 text:
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THE SUMMIT President ... ......................................William Lewis Vice-President......... ................. .... Paul Preusse Secretary-Treasurer ................................Ruth Michaelis The Dramatic Club of Chester High School was organized nine years ago— in 1929—and has been functioning actively ever since. In addition to the entertainment it has afforded the school and the public, the club has in past years presented the school with some very valuable equipment bought with the money earned by producing plays. However, money making is by no means one of the chief aims of the organization. These are many, but probably the main one is to provide opportunities for all students interested to gain the various benefits of actual experience in dramatic expression before any group, large or small. To this are added other aims, such as promoting in members an appreciation of good drama and good 'theater'1 as well as a knowledge of what it takes in personal equipment to be a good actor or actress. Not the least of our aims is to give members an opportunity of proving the value and, in fact, the absolute necessity of co-operation in producing a worthy finished performance in dramatics as well as in sports and other lines of endeavor. The regular club programs are as important in carrying out these aims as the public performances. They have consisted this year of miscellaneous numbers, including a report each meeting on a chapter in A Player's Handbook, a well-known text on dramatic art. The other numbers are short skits, readings, and one-act plays. Reports on longer plays are also given. One program will consist of a review and reading of a famous play by an accomplished reader of this community. Before the year is over, every member will have appeared at least once on a program. The Dramatic Club solicits the interest and membership of those who are truly interested in a high type of dramatic expression. DRAMATIC CLUB 27
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