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Page 46 text:
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.1 Rain-soaked Ronnie Winslow entered the parlor, apprehensive about informing his father of his dis- missal from military school. Grace Winslow attempted to sooth her husband's anger which errupted from lawyer's accusations against his son. forty-two Dramatic presentations were A serious group discussed the future of Ronnie Winslow as his trial became imminent. by 532 gm An original curtain call brought the cast together for a family portrait.
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Page 45 text:
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The audience applauded enthusiastically the selection Bu- glers Ho1iday that was offered by Tom Choloff, Nelson Dean and Robert Hooton. Steadiness and good control made the Majorettes a success as the band played Cody's Pep Song. MAIORETTES . . . Front Row: A. Campbell, J, Cebelak, M. Eros, G. James. Second Row: E. Frye, K. Montgomery, D. Soine. Third Row: L. Stasik, M. Blasky, J. Rankin, B. Hunter. Back Row: P. Czyzewski, C. Taylor, C. Seeba, C. Endahl, B. Mitchell, G. Felker. Three curious savages were Mr. Dene, Mr. Kwyer and Mrs. Bealer in a Bandarama feature. forty-one
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Page 47 text:
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znclucled in C0dy's year of activity The school was put in a state of ex- pectancy when members of the Drama Club began sporting wigs and British accents in class. They were practicing their roles for the dramatic offering of the year, The Winslow Boy. Written by Terence Ratigan, this story is woven around the unfairness done to Ronnie XVinslow, a young military school cadet, who is accused of stealing from a fellow classmate. The establishing of his inno- cence is a personal victory for his family and a triumph over injustice that affects all England. To retain the English air during the intermission, the audience was served tea in the foyer. During the spring term the school was treated to a delightful comparison be- tween crazy people both in and out of the asylum. This was the theme of John Patrick's comedy, The Curious Savage. The play is about a woman who is committed to an institution by her stepechildren who doubt her sanity. She Finds warmth and dignity among her new companions who are by no means lunatics. The use of two casts .made each night's presentation a little diifer- ent. Advance publicity for the play in- cluded original skits on screwballs per- formed by the assemblies and passing out salted nuts. There were weird hap- penings and even shrunken heads lurk- ing about to inspire the curiosity of the students. The serious plot of the play was supplemented by the varied idiosyncrasies of the inmates, as pictured here. Despite the efforts of the staff, their natural curiosity led everyone on a. merry chase. forty-three 4 .l
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