Drummer Township High School - Drummer Yearbook (Gibson City, IL)

Page 40 text:

l l i l N FN Wharf! ,. ,, Tiki ffl V: 1 It X I .ea FAS l if I 1' .x I . 4- y 4 351 X 'HJ , , R i x', slw ljLl5 - 'Q' NN 5 N ix .. -- 'I I. R 'X 'X X ' ' . - s rA s sa H , X ' 1 fry! ii ,f x l N l l l , Semor Pla DlRTY WORK AT THE CROSS ROADS The enthusiastic senior' dramatists presented a burlesque of the old time' melodrama of the nineteenth century on Friday, March l2., at 8:00 o'clock. The programs were presented in the fashion of the old playbills with elaborate descriptions of the scenery, events, and music. lt tlls the story of Nellie Lovelace, an innocent country girl, who is one of the victims of Munro Murgatroyd, the villain from the big city. He not only poisons Nellie's mother lWidow Lovelacei but drives Adam Oak- X l hart lNellie's sweetheart since childhoodl to drink, blackmails the rich i Mrs. Upson Asterbilt, and bewitches her daughter Leonie. All this time lx he has been married to lda Rinegold, the belle o fthe New Haven music halls. Nellie and Adam find happiness after Munro meets his end when he is pinned to a railroad track in front of an approaching train and thus: meets the fate he had planned for Adam. X Front Row Second Row lane McClure, Mary Virginia Potts, Harry Dorothy Lappin, Lorene Logan, Alice Potts. Harm, Mary Diehl. Back Row Miss Mary K, Barton, Juanita lordan, Mar- garet lean Cary, Bob Nelson and Jack Lamb.

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Boys' Glee Club , The boys' glee club, sponsored by Miss Johnson, was organized for the purpose of furthering the knowledge of and the appreciation for music by the boys who participate. Their outstanding talent was shown by their excelent singing- which was presented on Patrons' Night, at he spring can- Cert, and on several other programs. Outstanding were the tenor solos'of Conrad Kibble, who sang on many occasions. ' There were twenty-four regular members who met every Tuesday clnd Thursday to increase the musical interest of the class. A large amount, of this interest can be attributed to the patience and hard work of their capable director, Miss Johnson, and to the accompanist, Miss Margqret Jean Cary. I lt, ,X lil lr, 'I I I, -V, 4.- I ll -4 A. - If 'T -Leil- 1 G is X QQA- -Q 0 A it , i - u , . . . .' w'k 'wt ,. 'QER 1 .F-.fi-,- y A LQ C7 ji' ,E vip I I I I I I I I I I 5th Row-Robert Pfoff, Evan Harper, Russell Daz- 2nd Row-Dibk McMahon, Robert Harder, Wayne ier. Martin, 'Stanley Wright, Norman McKenzie, 4th Row-Doug Hager, Donald Peters, Harold John- lim Bryalnt, f son, Harry Harm, Connie Kibble, Bill Silver- lst Row-Geihe Craddick, Gene Williams, Dean stein. Smith, Margaret Cary, Miss lohnsbn, Robert 3rd Row-Bud Auterman, Gilbert Sauer, Jack Troy- Love, Diqk Kemple. er, Robert Rutledge, Glenn Donoho, Bob Bar- row. ' I

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I I I I OOOOY' OCGA' ' ' ' ' - - 'V ' I,.,.,.,.,.g.3.1.,.,.,.,.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.3.3.3.1.3.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.3.g.g.g.gq.3.3.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g,g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.'.'.'4.3.3.gaAc.'.vs.g.'.'.'.'.-.-.'.'. 00085000tai!to0OQQOOOOQQQQQQQQQOOQDQOQQ64 buts0aoottQ06009not1tv!Q0!hAf.O't'oooot.0.t.o.a'o.Q.9Q.Q.o.Q.o.0.t.0.0 I I 1'-1451. .gg.jg.3.g.g.:.g.:.:.1.g.g.g.g.:.:.g.g.3.3.3.2.3.1.Q.:.1.3.3.1.:.:.j.g.:.g.j.g.:.g.:.Q.Q.I.1.g.g.:.g.g.j.3.g.g.g.:.g.g.:.g.g.g.j.g.j.g.:.' Clif tttsobitiooooittbltaint!!otlooiotqssout0tooonot05544091Clotoooiottotttb' t 0 Remarkable Engagement of D. I JH .S. Sel1lOl'S P it O I IJIIa'I'II WORK III: THE CROSSROADSH ' TEMP'l'lED, TRIED AND:TRUE V. The Management is grateful for the enthusiastic recep- tion given this famous old melodrama, and trusts that audiences will distinguish between appreciative hilartiy and noisy inter- ruption which perils the enioyment of the playfund embarrasses the actors. The Management appeals to our patrons' sense at fair play to control their high spirits within the' bounds of good l'l1Gl'lI1eI'S. Miss Mary V. Potts Mr. Harry Harm Miss Juanita jordan Mr. Jack Lamb Miss Mary Diehl Mr. Robert Nelson Miss Lorene Logan Miss Dorothy Lappin Miss Margaret J. Cary Miss Alice Potts I I ' I cs Nellie Lovelace, asltrue as she is tender Adam Oakhart, as brave as he is bashful Widow Lovelace, as sweet as she is simple Munrow Murgatroyd, as wild as he is wicked Ida Rhinegold, as deep as she is dyed Mookie Maguggins, bs rude as he is rustic Mrs. Upson Asterbilt,' of Newport-Brooklyn Leonie, her daughter, 'a Madison Ave. belle Fleurette, their French maid. Ooolala Little Nell, who never had a father