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Page 20 text:
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Rack Row—(left to right)—Gordon McPherson. Cresson Brouse, Theodore Constantikes, Louis Boulet, Ruth Reddick. Richard Halford, Charles Cunningham. Seated—Scott Brown Jr.. Clarine Evans, Harlan Goodnough, Iris Scruton. S E N I O R Play Presentation of a play each year by the Senior Class has become a custom. Because of various members’ abilities, different types of plays have been pro- duced. Plays presented in the past were: Peg O’ My Heart, Little Old New York, Jerry, Boy, The Goose Hangs High, Come Out of the Kitchen, The Bat, Smilin’ Through, and Paddy, the Next Best Thing. At the James C. Dolan Annex November 15, 1938, at eight o’clock, the Sen- ior Class of Gouverneur High School, by special arrangement with Samuel French, New York, presented Dulcy, a comedy in three acts by George Kaufman and Marc Connelly. The production details appear below. PERSONS IN THE PLAY Dulcy ..................... Ruth Reddick Gordon Smith, her husband....Louis Boulet William Barker, her brother..Scott Brown C. Rogers Forbes, a wealthy manufacturer of artificial jewelry Charles Cunningham Mrs. Forbes, his wife ------ Iris Scruton Angela, his daughter Clarine Evans Schuyler Van Dyke ....... Richard Halford Tom Sterrett, advertising engi- neer Gordon McPherson Vincent Leach, a scenarist Harlan Goodnough Blair Patterson .......... Cresson Brouse Henry ------------- Theodore Constantikes Prompters, Elaine Lockie, Beatrice Kelley Property Mistresses ---- Helen McNeill Marjorie Hosmer Costume Mistress -- Dorothy Whitmore Make-up ---------------- Jayn Virkler Property Man ----------- Erton Sipher Stage Manager -------- William Foeppel Lights Clarence Evans Music High School Orchestra ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Gowns Rodger’s Store Hats ------------------ Mrs. Clapp Scenery Industrial Arts Department Page Twc
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Page 19 text:
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Jitll nnh Testament of tip (Ulass of 1930 I, Dorothy Whitmore, do bequeath my mastery of French to Henry Matty. I, Marjorie Smith, do bequeath my musical talent to Ann Gates. I, Leland Luenberger, do bequeath my bachelorhood to Everett Jenne. I, Geraldine Mantle, do bequeath my self-confidence to Marjorie Thompson. I, Gordon McPherson, do bequeath my way with the girls to Charles Cunningham. I, Jane Gates, do bequeath my ready wit to to the “Ag” boys. I, Claude Jeffers, do bequeath my interest in “Ag” work to Keith Besaw. I, Clark Laidlaw, do bequeath my mathematical ability to William Whalen. I, Mary Jane Cheeseman, do bequeath my various romances of the year to Martha Will- enbacker. I, Clarence Evans, do bequeath my candid camera, well used and worn, to whoever can use it as well. I, Ruth Price, do bequeath my ability to play hockey to Gwendolyn Gaddis. I, Ruth Reddick, do bequeath my old Grange dance tickets to Murray Thomas. I, Iris Scruton, do bequeath my tendency to vex the teachers to Barbara Van Slyke. I, Dorothy Traver, do bequeath all my extra weight to Julanne Howe. I, Edivin Tupper, do bequeath my job in the cafeteria to Alyce Charters’ next boy friend. I, William Foeppel, do bequeath my well-worn fishing tackle and shot gun to Donald Hopper. I, Eleanor Ingram, do bequeath my dislike for certain people to Esther Boprey. I, Jane Leeson, do bequeath my sophisticated air to Lois Campbell. I, Carl Wells, do bequeath my seat in history class to Eric Bresee, who we hope, will stay as wide awake. I, Albert Tyler, do bequeath my appreciation of occasional half-day holidays to Donnie Pete. I, Beryl Bickford, do bequeath my winsome ways to Ada Humphrey. I, Eleanor Link, do bequeath my preference for Ford V-8’s to Betty Premo. I, Ruth Brown, do bequeath my ability to turn handsprings to Marion White. I, Jayn Virkler, do bequeath my ability to talk the most and say the least to Coral Mac- intosh. I, Nelson Lashbrooks, do bequeath my unused shaving set to Bill Gruneisen. I, Alice Phillips, do bequeath my adoration for Dordy Caswell to Betty Wilson. I, Norma Weatherup, do bequeath my constant good humor to Mr. Smith. I, Raphael Boscoe, do bequeath my cradle-robbing reputation to one of next year’s senior slicks. I, Louis Boulet, do bequeath my continual yawn (maybe you’d call it boredom) to Jean Curtis. I, Delbert McLear, do bequeath my much used jalopy to John Wranesh. I, Erton Sipher, do bequeath my desire to be an American Farmer to Merlin Whitmore. I, Malcolm Tyler, do bequeath my dilapidated English books to Leon Reed. In witness whereof, we set our hand and seal on this twenty-seventh day of June, Anno Domini, nineteen hundred and thirty-nine. The Class of 1939 Witnesses: Betty Davis, Richard Elmer. Page Nineteen
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