Chinook High School - Breeze Yearbook (Chinook, MT)

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THE SPELL OF THE IMAGE So run tin (itof the Senior | Li given May Mill. Tlie piny whs cxeellent ax anyone may Hiippntw . who knows that Miss I)ick« y mikI Miss Adams hn«| charge of tin ooaeliing anil also judging from the east of characters. The Host Phyllis Casth-man Lord Burleigh Kupcrt Huntley A (Sypsy Kilty Aldrich Belinda Mm. Brirkinridgr I’hylhs I ‘iiMtleinan Aldrieh Carolyn Alexander MacDonald Dmihnr John Harlan Mrs Van Alnlyne Terrance Donovan Ted Lester Hess Frederieka Farr Miss Mathews llonry Carter Leslie Frankie . Helen ('limn Henry Martens % Harry liarlen Lila t'hristian Margaret Itainsey . . Sophia To if' n . Violet Uiinyun Marguerite Thiluiudeaux . ('loo Dowen . Henry Martens tileim Sands . Erma Bla .er . . Leon I'anly Edward L onard Paul (‘oidiran . Hlanehe LaVoie Adelaide ( hrist ian Milton ('lirist i The play opeim with a nee no in tin Castlenwin home aom eentnry ago. Phyllis (’luttlenian is betrothed to lo»rd Burleigh. The prophecy of a gypsy and the taunting of her real lover causi-x her to hide her jewels in tin image. More than a eentnry later Phyllis and Kitty Castlemaii Aldrich find themselves with little more than a former family glory They resolve to work Phyllis works as n re| ortc r on a paper «t wliieh her lover. MacDonald Dunbar, is propriotoi Tln oppose an influential political candidate. Carter. Miss Farr, a immher of tin staff, is working for Carter, wliieh results in disaster for MaeDonald. Kitty has nouintienlly met a young Irishman who is hunting for om. one who ruined his father several years la-tor Overhearing a elianre eonversation between Miss Farr and Carter. Kitty wilds for Donovan who proves that Carter is the man lie is barking for Belinda, the maid. aeeidentallv upsets the image and funis the pearls. With them Kitty buys half the “Clarion and half the wedding ring. Miss Adams, under w hose x|s . ial . an was tin prologue, trained tlie dancers of tin minuet bcautifidly. At first the fiance closely nwmblcd a relay ...... and the danccni pawed like horses. Imt :«t hist they caught the step and Washington himself could not have l on more graceful. Pretty girls and moonlight nights were far more enticing than play prnetieeao Mist Diekey had to rush around the school lawn and oven send up town in order to find her character . However, in spite of the minor diffieulties. the play was one of tin- best whieli has even been put on by any ’. II. S. class. OPERETTA Many tinu s during the first part of .Iniiuary not ire was taken of the goodly number of Chinamen in town. Alanit seven p. in. they would all sally forth. Driffin’a hall seeming to be tla-ir destination. Tins.- mysterious performam-es reached a dimax on the seventeenth of .laimary when at S:iN» p. m. the ” Krnxl of the lottle Lanterns whh given under the directorship of Mrs. I)e Voss. The principal parts wen taken by Marguerite Thibatulcuiix. Itcasie Kaaterbrook. (ira« e Kenyon, Winifred K «-tor, May hello McAndrew. and Marjorie Fuller, ami twenty-four other voiees formed tin chorus. It took much praetiee anti hard work to put this on but tin girls were rewarded as it was a brilliant finaneial «uce«-ss. Plnumible Excuses Please excuse Mabel. She’s my daughter. Will you please excuse nit soil from drill this morning. He wits sleeping so |K aeeful| I didn’t have the heart to waken him. I kept Tom out to rest. Ili looks overworked. Pleas excuse Mart . Sin t• »k cold in the A. M. anil had a fever in the P. M. Please eXeiise .lollllllic. lie Was Heeded at home. Please excuse m boy. I know lie was out. Please excuse in boy; he was unavoidably detained. What is so ran’as li day in .lime ' When Miimone detains .Miss Diekev from physics class. Mrs. II.: • ’lassify cakes. ” Margie: “Butter eak« s. those containing butter; sponge, tlmse etintaiiiiiig sponges.” Miss Anderson: “Take that gum out of your mouth at lire l,'n shmnn: “I haven't any.” Miss Anderson: “Don't yon dart contradict me. I won l have it.

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