DeVeaux School - Chevron Yearbook (Niagara Falls, NY)

Page 17 text:

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BACK ROWV2.Mf. Heagle, Coachg Prall, Bickle, Stover, Meredilll, K lock, Lauroesch, Normand, Schoelles, Bell, J., Hagner. Cassuly, Nlanager. FRONT now: Dickerson, Gardner, Bell, W., Tefl, lllyers, Anslellz, Maxwell, 1VIacGregor. OCCGI' Doug Heagle's hooters piled up an enviable record this past season. The opening encounter was 1-1 tie with Nichols. Next Butch Hagner pushed one through to beat Gow, 1-0. A slow start in Buffalo enabled Park to take an early lead, and as our second half rally fell short, the game ended at one all. l Due to Hagner's injury, the Cadets lost two successive contests 2-1, 1-0, to a weak North Collins aggregation. Two defeats in a row were too much for the boys. Gow was slaughtered in the last contest, 7-1. Losing only three squad men by graduation, the soccer team should be very successful next year. 14

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Tl1e Corps of Cadets, on the evening of May sixth, presented their annual production of three one-act plays. For this year's presentation they staged 'two farces: INDIAN NUTS and DRESS RE- VEBSAL, and one drama entitled, ON 'HIE VERSE. The first play, INDIAN NUTS, directed by Mr. Button, portrayed the plight of some young campers who desired to prolong their stay at camp, but lacked the money to do so. The whole situation changes, however, when they reveal the identity of two escaped criminals and receive a reward of live hundred dollars. A drama was the next feature on the program. Under the able direction of Mr. Harrison, the cast produced an excellent characterization of the plight of an Englishman in Search of his liancee's long lost brother. The play ends when Sir Gerald Stone ends his quest in an old forgotten inn on the Spanish sea coast. The final dramatization, entitled DRESS RJEVERSAL, revealed the troubles that arise during a dress rehearsal. Since all of the parts were played by boys, one can well imagine some of the things that occurred when Bell and Young attempted to squeeze into dresses. Gardner played the part of a hard boiled coach who, after many vain attempts to save the show, faints. Temple Doswell filled the role of an erratic butler who had a perpetual dislike for the coach's pet, Horace. This play was managed under the skillful guidance of Mr. Harrison, who is also to be thanked for his fine Work on assembling the stage and other important details in regard to the operation of the Little Theater. Little Theater