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Page 31 text:
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CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Clover..........Teresa Brychta Johnny Clover........Tom McClecry Mr. Clover..................Richard Milne Spud Erwin.....................Dale Howry Susan Blake..........Elaine Allen Betsy Erwin..........Helen Skagen Martha Willard................Patti Bell Officer (Cappy) Simmons......Gus Mikkelson Henry Quinn..........Roy Jackovich Lucybelle Lee........Dorothy Redel Preston Hughes.......Gerald Turley Football Players.............Arnold Wall Victor Fink Stage setting--Mr. W.G. Milne proceed to attempt to rid and Betsy Erwin. e v f: p- s i r; c t e v e SENIOR PLAY by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements Mrs. H.C. Hulstone, Director The curtain rose on April 2 to display a setting for the eternal battle of the sexes v ith the usual outcome, Johnny Clover and Spud Erwin are convinced that women and journalism do not mix and school paper of Susan Blake their new In the midst of their battle they meet Lucybelle Lee who be- gins to change their minds on the subject of the fairer sex. Mea- sles and love produce approximately the same symptoms in the boys until the former overtake the latter and force the boys to turn the Job of editing the Christmas issue over to the girls. Susan and Betsy swap antiques, set up illegal pinball machines and mix things up in general until the police in the form of Cap- py intervene and take over the mixing up themselves. Mr. Clover and principal Henry Quinn are finally straightened out by Mrs. Clover and journalism teacher Martha Willard.’ Hughes and his football team shoulder their way onto the scene but are forced into oblivion when Lucy- belle discovers that Preston is a Yankee Boy. The?inevitable happy ending occurs when Susan's slap-happy editing brings Henry and Martha to admit their love and gets everybody a date for the prom except poor Pres- ton, who gets the
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Page 30 text:
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'Initiation Day The whole student body was shouting with glee, For revenge on the Freshmen they soon were to see. curtains were drawn, and the crowd was assembled i But on that one side, all the Freshen they trembled. CT They saw onions and garlic and jars of green paint— Egads, t'was enough to make anyone faint! First came Ann Johnson out onto the stage, Dressed like a baby, quite acting her age. Through the whole program she crawled on the floor, When they finally said stop, Good Gosh, was she sore Then, Betty Bublich. Ah! --football's dream— How to beat Harlo was her given theme. Tackling and blocking, but still was all smiles 'When Betty got through, they were all in the aisles. Four dazzling chorus girls were next on parade, To show off their style, they needed no aid. Muscle Man Johnny a poem indeed THE VILL-iGE BLACKSMITH was his to read. 0 Both Louise and Jean came on looking so coy, Louise was the mother, and Jean was the boy. V O Singing she rocked He’s heavy, she him, but then t’was enough, cried, Jean is too much! Then next on came Donny, the King of Swoon, ,rI’m Confessin’ was his to croon.) Georgie and Gordon danced cheek-to cheek, Such timing, such grace, and oh, so unique. This foolery went on for an hour or so; When the time was up, we let them all go. A That evening the Freshmen in very fine dress Were let into the dance for nothing, no less. 0 Laughter and gaiety thronged the hall; .p A very good time was had by all. The music stopped, and the din died away, ’Til next September and ’nitiation day. T.B. '48
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