Teton County High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Choteau, MT)

Page 51 text:

THE MISTREbS OI' ST IVES On Ifrrday evenrng Aprrl Srxteenth when the curtarn rose the senrors pr esented The Mrstress of St lx es to a crowded but enthusrastrc house Phe storv was one of dr tr ctly southerfn type dealrng wrth the race feel mg ot the wr hrtes for the blacl s Dorothy Longmurr as Clarre St Ives was made the xrttrm of her torrsrn Cereeses Jealousy and ambrtron to possess the whole plantatron rhe part was played by Mayvrd Lestrud who was assrsted rn her vrllarnous desrgns by Esther Clearman as Srgnora de Palmera and by Charles Guthrre as Jose her son Lloyd Hansen as 1 ol bt lx es dred broken hearted from the nevss that hrs favorrte grand daughter was an octroon For a whrle Cereese and her accomplrces lrved rn hrgh state but 'mother figure Smalley whose part was taken by Ralph Rams hoxe rnto srght to drsprove the accusatron but only after poor old bt Ives had dred Qmalley had a very dear frrend Letty Lee who wx as none other than Lladys Martrne who was rnterested rn horse r rung rrd betvr een them thev kept Letty s father Major Lee stormrng rrrth ra e most ot the trme Bernard O Nerl play ed the part of the Major and made lore to Nlrs Armrdale whom we usually recognrze as Lourse Wrllrs rn 1 most rrdrculous manner when he vrasnt explodrng vrolently about some trrfrmg toprc or other As Fphrram the negro servant re marked he was the doggorrdest man you ever seed for he not only fought vu rth hrs fellow men but ex en prcked a quarrel wrd the Almrghty Hrsself Ia k Padtlrite rx ho took the part of Lphrram kept the audrence rn an uproar rt the rr rx he rould dodge the angry Major Lee L eor ge Jackson the Lolonel s lavsrer looked qurte professronal although he could be trrrght somethmg frl out let, rl dotuments by that rattle pated Smallev IOYb FIEE CLUB N 1 .. . 1 I. . I. . ' . ' , ' v r , as ' , , , 1: - - . . , , , ' . . . . v Q . , U . A . , - . . 7 . I 7 ' . ' . X - 1 - 1 . . . ' I N. , . . , 7 1 A I r . ,-, . . . W ' 1 n I - v v - 9 ' ' v ' - . ' ' - J . . , ' ' .. ' . . . . . . D v C 1 C J . . 7 . . . ' . 1 9 a Y v w ' 1 4 4 1 . v - - K 1 v , . . . , Y . . . . , v . I . , . , . . . .. . . y v - . C s f I . v v .' .. ,T . ' ' . . - 7 ' . y ' - X1 ' y W . . ' v , ' ' . . , . . . . I N I. . . Y , - - 7 , 4 , . . .' ' ' . - . ' -' - 1 v 1 . A , - . . H , . , . . r . v . . , . . . . ,, Y , , , . . ' 1 f. A 1 ' - v , u 1 1. . . Q L u , L, , u u - v 1 4 u 4 I D T1 ' 4 z 2, ' . - 1 r ' Y . , Y . ' - ' , 1 ' 9 . Y H I U 2 1 1 -irc ' - ,Y ' . ' .D ' 'VY D I A .r z I 1 5 fr I i r 2 , 1-

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THL WII D ROSE The people of Choteau wele pleasantly entel tamed on Janua1y tw cnty iourth when the Glrls Glee Llub D1 esented the ope1 etta The Wlld Rose 'lhe accompanlments play ed bv Dolothy Haugen made the songs sound thelr very best Erma Cleland play ed the palt of The Wlld Rose and ln the first act as the most popular young SOC19ty belle was greatly bored wlth her 31'tlflC13l exlstence and longed to run away from It all In the second act she was the real Wlld Rose appearlng as a snnple country lass who was enjoylng the slmple hfe A1106 Maltxne as her secretary and trlend was an l1I1d9ISt'1I1dlllg sympathlzel and helper IU all her hopes and ambltlons Irsthel Clearman as Mxsses Fussy was kept quxte busy superlntendmg the malds and chasmg Bobby 0th61W1S9 knovx n as Buttons Bobby whose part was taken by Lou1 e Zlmmelman was full of cleven pranks Ruth Andrews as Lady Grey the eccentuc playwrlght who had consldered Rose a very frlvolous g1rl w as ag1 eeably surprlsed when she learned of the soclety belles cleverness and serlous mxndedness and W1l11s and Hazel Harrls as the 1nqu1s1t1ve newspaper reporters Gladys 'Vlartme as the old sufflagette Hattle M1lle1 the ambltlous charlty vxolker Phyllls Prldham he1 dressmakel Gladys Askew her m1ll1ne1 Luc1lle bturgeon her perfumel Ellzabeth FFHZIGI Henuetta Slangel Maybelle Andel son and EIHOIZ Llndseth the adorlng debutants all foxm ed a procession maddemng enough to d1lX6 Ro e to dlstlactlon and to lorce her to leave the clty hfe to seek lest The countly hfe affect ed even the French malds of the fl1St act fo1 thev appealed as Ch3.1IT1lI1g' mllk malds ln the second and then dl 1ll xx as one of the plettlest thmgs ot the vs hole DGITOIIH mce 'NI und lestlud 70 W ' W I I 1 ' c L ' 4 . ' V ' 1 ', ' y ' Y W Y . , , cz ' an , . . i 7 I . . uf 7 . . . . Y , 9 I , n C I n . A . . I I . 3 . L V, . Y .C . 1 I ! 'V 7 i , , . , . K , , A 1 1 1 gave her a much-coveted part in a play then being produced. Loulse , g . 7 . . ' ' . .- y v v ' ' -- 9 7 7 7 7 l W na . ' 1 I. ' r 1 ! Y s u , , ' - n I fl 4 1 U t A ' 1 I . . , . ' , yt , K l Y n ' - 2- I . ' -2.

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GIRL? GLEE LLUB What is home without music has often been said and it applies to the school as vxell because is the school not a home by p1oXy We have been verv fortunate in having a great deal of musical talent in the school this year and more so to have had as good a director as Mr Williamson Every Monday and Friday morning fiom 8 40 to 9 15 was devoted to singing by the Whole school Tuesdays and Thursdays Weie reserved best music this year was furnished by the male octette which consisted oi Bernard 0 Neil and Patilck Duffy first tenors Ralph Rains and Jack Radcliffe second tenors Chai les Guthrie and Robeit Dow first basses and last but not least William Elliott and f'eorge Tackson second basses All credit should not go to the boys however because the girls gave an Operetta called the Wild Pose They also sang at the Teachers In stitute Senior Plav and the Declamatory Contest The boys too sang at the latter ex ent Doi othy Longmuir 90 9 'Y L u - ,- V ' n - ' - ,L Y , ' 1 . 1 for the girls while on Wednesdays the boys tried their skill. Some of the . . Y . , . . ! ! ! Q ' Q ! 7 , . , . I U , . D 1 I ' ll ' 7? 7 L . ' . , Q L - 1 y 7 . ' 7 l 44 .