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Page 16 text:
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Thespian ---debut in drama l t . , X, 64, , Smilesof board of executives above are stimulated by a comedy they are inspecting to be used for observation in a meeting. Studying famous plays is only one of the activities of the club. Here Patty Lehman, student council representative, liarriett Elema secretaryetreasurer, Bernard Dougherty, pres' ident, and Betty Lightfoot, vice'president,l0okg on as Miss Dorothy Reynolds, sponsor, readS the catchy lines. Adolescent hearts flutter and blood tingles as the first curtain goes up on a high school stage debut whether it be the feminine lead or the office boy with one line. The glamour of the theatre is present in one of its ele- mentary forms as Dodge High Lunts and Cornells read and re-read lines. Knowledge of the theatre and its functions comes through the Thespian Club with Miss Dorothy Reynolds dir- ector and heap big chief. Activities are varried as well as frequent. Theatre goers who have watched New York theatrical productions bring back reports to the local Thespians. The P's and Q's of stage makeup are included in the study -practical application to these lessons comes when the students handle all makeup for high school pro- duction - handling stage scenery is also a part of the Thespian program. All high school plays are connected directly or indirectly with the Thespian group, but the event they like to talk about and really THE accomplishment of their school year is the sophomore night of onevact plays, a brain product of the club. The supervision is taken from the first by upper classmen who direct and produce the plays. In short, the purpose of the theatrical organization is to bring out stage abilities - whether as actors, stage hands, critics, or directors of high school students. 4
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Page 15 text:
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Girl Reserve ---hub of activity Only a minutechip off the block of an influential organization, the Y. VV. C. A., Dodge High's G. R. kept up its share of the reputation awarded this world wide movement of girls. Progressive to say the least, some of the accom- plishments of the group of one hundred eighty, piloted bv Harriett Elema president, include a chili supper, distribution of telephone directories, deliver' .-em 4-- 3- ing Christmas baskets, mother daughter banquet, and sponsoring a carnival booth. Originating in the mind of the sponsor, Miss Lydia Haag, and infectiously spreading to the thoughts of the G. R. members was the idea of a local G. R. camp. Plans materalized so that eighty- five high-schoolers will spend an enjoyable three daysof camp life at Scott City's Camp Christy May Z3-26. State Y. W. experts aided by local women and mothers ot girls, will capably handle the executive work ot the new project that promises to become a much anticipated annual alfair. ual ll! F -ner. Top: Looks of immense satistacti-in on the visages of mothers and daughters are due to the meal of which thev are partaking. The scene is the motheredaughter banquet March 11. Right: Domesticity popped out of many girls' char- actersthe day of the chili supper. Chefs include Ruby Doris Carder, Betty Dellinger, and Irene Zielke. Camp committee at work on plans are Miss Lydia Haag, Elaine Weyand, Harriett Elema. and Betty Edwards. G. R Cabinet includestoprow: NUl'l'I1Zll,lll7, Peggy Kay, Elaine YVeyand. Ruth Ihllard, Betty Edwards, Harriett lilvrna, Ruth Olson. Andora Strickland. Middle row: Mildred Hartzis. Bt-ti l.ou Starks, Marjorie Calder. Betty Cobb. Louise Taylor. Patty Lehman. Miss Lydia Haag, sponsor, Bottom row: Lorraine Cottrell, Irene Zielke. Ellen Turley, MazeyCttrry, Mary Beth Burns. Margaret Bragg, Shirley Sue Buckingham.
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