University High School - Tower Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

Page 196 text:

ljllyafm fglllfllffy fllrx.Ql11H1f11' . xlHlllimIHI llulluurll Inlm lilulnl . Mary Nnrluu . Mtv. Rfwrfwx . llwfwrx, lbw l?l'?'iIIill l'l'lyru 'I'fmrulull Seven Keys to Baldpare Carl of Cl1dVdt'fl'VS Mfzgvw, YlIJlt'lflf Riwmuwn l'i'I'Hl.R'YON NlAR.IURII I.:-.un . MAN cilil I N .lm lx l':o1,ui'l'H LIANI. Ric HARDSUN Lou: NIE vVl1AVl.R lglAROLD BAILLY Dokowu A BRANDON Lon Max . Krxlmtl. lJUGATl. Inm Curgtzn . Cmu iss flOI.l,ANIJ Tlmruax Ilui-t1'rr: . lifuu. SllIPl.liY Iiggv Kvrzmwly . Cilx1N1.s BAl1,lY fJIl'lI4'V' of lirllilfmfr . RAYMOND liokrplflc feature of the dramatic year of the college was a mystery play given june 4, by the Zetetic Literary Society. One thrill followed another and the rapid succession of hair-raising experiences kept the audience alert. The versatile Marjorie Leach made a characteristic niountaineer woman, and Dorothea Brandon was a dashing and fascinating blackmailer. Um llumlrul Nm:-ly-lun

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Socratic Literary Society Prvsidwzis for fbi' Yrar jmvius STORMLNT Fall Term CLARENCE ARNOLD Winlrr Trrm EMMFTT Cociaum . Spring Ti-rm he Socratic Literary Society is one of the cultural organizations on the campus. Each Wednesday night in the new Science Building it presents a purely literary program, a typical one being a talk on a current event or topic of literary history, and debate or some readings, and a play written by standard authors and presented by the members of the organization. In addition to the literary part of the program the orchestra plays two or more selections from classical music, and other members sing solos or give ii special musical number. The slogan of the society is, Every member an active member, in as many parts of the program as possible. Om- lluuilrril Nirlrly-mir 'g,i'.,v.t,.,l, ' 5.4. Y . pig, slips 4: 'wma WM , I 13, i'i!imf1 . , J' g f ' L F I' .Q Wx z, ' in i 'Q-i. ' ei' -'sw , j5TW551'? ls It is , , if 1 ,wi-ff' f. 1 ' 327. i f i ...xl 'r'- 1 'E It U-U5 fi, A Q3i,',.i yi L - , Y. up is -- . , I, A bn? .ZQJM L iafgrhf 1 2 ., 1 43, '1' r--

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Dulcy Carl of Cl1uraz'l1'rs Dulm '... frllfllllll xlllifll, fwfr llllkfhlllll . Williilzlz I'urki'r, fwfr young lfrullxrr C. Rn.Q4'r'.i l70r'lu'x . . . Mrx. I-'nrln'.i . . tl7ltQL'ltI l 11f'lngv, rlirntqbfrr . Srfrzzylvr Vim Dykv . 1111111 Sfi'rr'4'll .I . Vnlnwl I.i'm'Zv, Yl'i'7lLll'ilf . Blair PLllfL'l'AlH1 . . flwrzry Bllllrr I . lnxuim hlmuns Alu Hula il-IQAMMI ll . DMN NlARIlN Ouvu 1,11 Al rxixwm li IJORQTIIY Cl ,nut . Lola Nlixliolu' C1mRl.1,s Fmli MAN RAYMOND AMN QJMI K Ili NRS' . GUY NLIXI. llavi. Almmsow he Socratic spring play, HIJIIIK'-1',H was a great success, partly due to the hilari us fun and clever wit of this comedy by Kaufman and Connolly. The Socratics were very fortunate in having Miss Laura Jacobs to play the part of that delightful dumbbell Dulcy, who tried so hard to help her husband, yet made things so much worse wi h mth of her new surprises our llnuilfi il A mi lv-flu f.