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Page 29 text:
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RODEO — 193 i 27 UNUSUAL interest and enthusiasm were displayed this year in dra- matics. Tryouts in all of the plays presented were large, and although not so many people as usual went out for declamatory this year there were enough to make competition keen. The first play of the season, “And Mary Did,” was presented on Novem- ber 6 and 7, in the high school audi- torium. The characters were excellently chosen and displayed. THE CAST Frances Snyder, Mary Sterling, a modern “Joan of Arc.” Robert Sproul, Laurence Grey, a modern “Launcelot.” Fern Coles, Mrs. Sterling, an old-fasliioned mother. Lois Engstrom, Dressa Rand, the girl that men forget. Bernard Thormley, Daniel Grey, father of Laurence’s ambitions as to his matrimonial and financial career. Beth Belden, Edith Smith, Mary’s friend whose chief aim in life is to “laff off” the other fifty pounds. Harold Dye, Willie Sterling, and Lea Dins- rnore, Betty Sterling. (Mary’s brother and sis- ter- the engels). Theirs is the adolescent age— between fourteen and seventeen. Hazel Simpson, (Miss) O. G. Wittaker, a mas- culine monument to feminine freedom. Betty Eiselein, Matilda, helps Mrs. Sterling keep the little angels’ wings clean and also the house—once in a while. Winston Smalley, Henry, supposed to be Daniel Grey’s gardener, but spends most of his time in Matilda’s kitchen. Robert Sproul The Gentleman From Georgia. This play was a typical portrayal of modern life, and it was thoroughly en- joyed by all. On March 20, in the high school auditorium, our annual declamatory con- test was held. Twelve contestants com- peted for first place. The winner was compensated with a trip to Missoula in May to compete in the state contest. Hazel Simpson received first place; Ellis Michaelson, second; and Frances Sny- der, third. Our annual Senior play was presented in the assembly on February 6, 7, and 9. It was attended by large crowds and was considered one of the best Senior plays ever given. The play takes place in an old ranch house and is centered around the efforts of certain cowpunchers to get brides. Many en- tanglements are involved which are straightened out only after much diffi- culty intermingled with a good deal of fun and laughter. THE CAST Rudy Redel, a fine old rancher, Nick Henshaw. David Evans and Raymond Lewis, two wild and woolly cowpunchers. Annie Evans, an ideal maid. Florence Doody, Charlotte Britt and Grace Hoogland, the “Mail Order Brides.’’ Rose Bianchi, Nance Henshaw, of a poetic nature. Frances Graves. Jane Hamilton. Jim Marshall, Bob Henshaw, the rancher’s son. Lois Sproul, the Tndian Princess. George Dorris, Mr. Hamilton, the cool-headed business man. Louis Gusick, Deering Hamilton. For their annual performance, the Gym Class chose a clever little pageant, which was presented on May Day. The scene opened revealing Mother Nature and Father Time in Tableaux. Father Time called for the four sea- sons, Winter, Spring, Summer and Au- tumn, who danced and frolicked. Throughout the first part of the pag- eant summer rules supreme. She and the South Wind made merry and the roses, blue birds, and butterflies reveled in the sunlight and warmth, after which they all danced. These young merry- makers gave way to the arrival of the autumn leaves who danced in sprightly manner. These in turn were interrupted by the arrival of the North Wind, who chilled them. The North Wind called forth Jack Frost and his elves. As these intruders rushed in they parted the leaves and wdlted the flowers. They danced ruthlessly destroying all cheer and happiness. The snow flakes and sleet fairies then entered. The sleet fairies finished the work of destruction and the snow flakes, in pity, covered the flowers and leaves for their long winter’s sleep. Spring comes forth with rain drops, grasses, and seed children. The rain drops danced here and there, waking the seed children, who threw off their green coats and danced cheerfully, joined by the summer flowers, birds, and butterflies. After this joyful spree, the May Queen was crowned Queen of May and Spring- time, following which event the pageant was brought to a very successful close with a May Pole Dance. Mrs. Berrisford is to be complimented on the splendid work she has done in dramatics throughout the entire year.
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Page 30 text:
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28 RODEO — 193 i iJittr eitsir Club OFFICERS Vera Zinn .......................... President Francis Yerkes ................ Vice-President Frances Snyder ........... Secretary-Treasurer Miss Mildred Cowles .................. Sponsor MEMBERS Lewis, Raymond McLean, Jack Conrad, Vera d’Autremont, Dorothy Dorman, Edwin Dye, Harold Evans, David Greenwell, Margaret Hubert, George Huppe, Robert Kulay, Caroline Zinn, Melton, Jacqueline Polieh, Art Roberts, Donald Roberts, Paul Smalley, Winston Snyder, Frances Yerkes, Francis Vera
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