Lexington High School - Crystal Yearbook (Lexington, VA)

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THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS “ANNE WHAT’S-HER-NAME” BY WALTER BEN HARE The Senior Class presented “Anne What’s Her-Name” in the High School Auditorium on April 29. This presentation was a mystery comedy in three acts by Walter Ben Hare. Toney Wheat, being sought by the police in connection with the dis- appearance of Anzizi, a Russian dancer, finds himself in the home of Jude Bunby. Upon his arrival he is mistaken for “Cousin Ebenezer” from Idaho. Due to a strange will he is hastily married to a mysterious young lady named Anne — ? His questions are not answered. But all’s well that ends well, for the mysterious bride turned out to be Tony ' s erstwhile sweetheart. THE CAST IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE Anthony Wheat Burks, his valet - Marjorie, a young woman Aunt Julia, Judge Bunby ' s sister-in-law . Barbara, a flapper who flaps Willie Peabody, the boy from next door . Doran, the detective . Gran’ma, aged 82, but with modern ideas Louise Byers, her companion Judge Bunby, the head of the house Doctor Aked, a friend of the family Nancy Brown, the girl from Rosedale .... Ebenezer Whittle, the Judge’s nephew Mrs. Ebenezer Whittle Two Little Whittles •- Oliver Gillock Hunter McClung Alice Steidtman Laura Lackey Betty Davidson Ben Huger .... Woodrow Barger Margaret Moreland Mildred Nicely Bradley Tyree Charlie Straub Isabelle Donald ..Templeton Fauber Frances Morris Produced by Special Arrangment with Samuel French. Page twenty-four

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BRADLEY TYREE, President The Student Government of the LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL The Honor System, under the able leadership of Bradley Ty ree has, from all aspects, been very successful. A higher standard has been set by the Executive Committee and although it has had disagreeable tasks to perform, it is hoped that their decisions have been for the betterment of the Lexington High School. It may be truthfully said that up to this year a feeling of real interest has been lacking towards the work of the System. The laws of the body had not been carefully obseryed and enforced, and although little improve- ment has taken place, the Honor System that our school can be proud of is seen for the future. Others will take up the work where we have left it and to them will be intrusted the better Honor System. Student Government means not only the rules of the Committee, but more the rules of the students themselves. The Committee is merely a me- dium through which the students can work, and unless the students hold up their end of the bargain, it will decline in power and efficiency. Thus, it is the duty of every student to uphold the laws and clauses of the Constitution for Page twenty-six