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Page 19 text:
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Page 18 text:
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16 THE CARDINAL - 1932 The Senior Play The play books arrived-the parts were assigned-and then everyone be- gan to speculate on just how the Seniors were going to act up this year. Could anyone have thought of all the things that really happened? Winston Peake as Pa Bence, was certainly extra-special as he stamped around and used such shocking language in his anger. Alberta Anderson as Ma Bencef who walk- ed around with a vague, dumb look-begging father to take his soda, was very cleverly done. So was the role of Kate, portrayed by Virginia Stafford, the be- loved daughter, the heroine, sophisticated, beautiful, spoiled. There was James Gardner as Kempy,,' the plumber, who was some day going to be a great architect and build a church with four steeples and a dome. Mary Gardner had but to act her own delightful self to play the part of Ruth, who believed im- plicitly in Kempy. Then there was Connie Atwood as the independent jane, who just had to find out for herself about everything, and Archie Anderson as Ben, her husband, who was, as he claimed a complete real estate agent. Last but not least Paul Coe as the suave Duke Merrill, the here who arrived at just the right time. The jist of the play is: Kempy was the plumber who came to fix the kit- chen pipe just on the day Kate arrived home from New York with new clothes and high ambitions and just on the day Duke chose to visit the Bences. Kate and Duke, endeavoring to patch up an old quarrel become more irritated at each other. Then, when Kate met Kempy, she ran off and married him to spite Duke. Of course, Kempy would leave the water turned off, so-what with Pa howling for water and Ma fainting when she learned to whom Kate was mar- ried and jane butting her nose in and trying to get to the bottom of everything, and Ruth faithfully defending Kempy all the time-you can imagine just how mixed up things were. Meanwhile, Duke had bought the Bences home from Ben and given it to Kempy, which caused more complications. But everything was unraveled in the end as in most plays. As after most plays, there was a grand party at Coe's. Nor can anyone of the cast forget the dinner before the 8:15 curtain, when lines were furtively reviewed between mouthfuls, and our efficient coach, Mrs. Corrie W. Babcock, being the only calm person at the table. To show their appreciation of her untiring efforts- the Seniors presented Mrs. Babcock with a timely gift and a multitude of prais- es for making the Senior Play of 1932 such a success. ' Afterthoughts: We praise Florence Gron for well-given prologue and Fat Wilson, who was such a businesslike expressman. No one will forget the clev- er costumes each character wore, especially the evening dresses of the girls in the second act, which added color to the stage, and Ma's flannel night gown and curlers, which just about brought down the house. Those who applied the grease paint--namely coach and Bill Ingleson did so as professionals and pa's bald head and wrinkles were a work of art. No wonder our play was such a success! C. A. '32,
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18 THE CARDINAL - 1932 Junior Class News President .......................,.........,.........,................ Punk fMadelinej Russell Vice President ............ ..,,,,............ ' 'Snitch QHughj Clark Treasurer ........,........., .......,............ ' 'Dopey QRobertj Klock Secretary ........................,. ...... ' 'Stretch fCalvertj McConnell Student Council ...................,...,.....................,..... Deac QTommyj Purcell Freezer' Ueanettej Freed De class was brought back to de Lakewood prison on de eighth of Sep- tember and was cordially vellcumed by Warden Mathewson. We was assigned to our cells under de lovin' care of Under Warden Scheible and begun de old grind. Believe yours truly, de old can looked good after tree months of loafin'. Well, de year starts wit a bang by de Seniors givin' us a big blowout on Hal- loweien. De next ting on de list is a song and dance given by us for de hull bunch, and did we hand um a lagh? De ladies Aid has us present it again on account of its bein' so good. We drawed a full house and was we good! Con- cernin, the sports, we skinned'em in basketball and volley ball, and in de track meet we got seconds. flf youze asks my poisnel oppinion I tink de officials was paidj By way of entertainment, we gave a movie De Lost Battalion, in which a bunch of Yanks got lost in France. Dey was foinished with plenty of amusement by the Boche's and de show was a riot. On de May festival we sold refreshments and had general charge of de big doin's. When youse reads dis we will have had de junior-Senior blowout and will have finished de thoid year of our toim. De same bunch is wit us as was wit us last year, except for a few lifers and we all joins in wishin' de Seniors good luck. Disrespecfully youses, . Stretch '35 The S0ph0mOfCS The officers of the Sophomore Class were elected as follows: President ..,.......................................,...........,.....,.,........,..........,. Ethelyn Petitt Vice President ........... ......,........... J ack Smith Secretary .................... ...,.............. I ngvar Sword Treasurer .................. ..,........... K enneth Lewis Class Reporter ..... ....,....., ...... ...... ......................, L e s l ie Nelson Sports Manager ....................,.............................,............... Kenneth Lewis The Sophomore sponsor is Miss Cook, who has been a fine advisor and aid to us all year. Our class had two basketball and two volley ball teams, both of which were well represented. Ethelyn Petitt, '34
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