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Page 33 text:
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★ = Warren Hi Echoes----- — Dramatics JUNIOR GLASS PLAY ‘THE DOGTOR HAS A DAUGHTER” I he adventures of Tommy Billings, who lias seen too many movies for her own sake and every one else’s with her over active imagination, gets practically every one in hot water. Her father, the doctor, her chum Dodo, her sister Flora Lee, the maid, Cleota, and the culture crazed Miss Thaxter are all victims of Tom- my’s scheme to make everyone happy. When the wealthy spinster, Cassandia I horne, pays the family a visit and Tommy decides to revive an ancient romance the complications teach her a lesson. “All’s well that ends well,” says Tommy. SENIOR GLASS PLAY “SPRING GREEN The Seniors had the opportunity to present the comedy, “Spring Green” under the direction of Miss Helen Schubert. Nina Cassell (Betty Bussman), is the mother of two girls, Scottie (Rosemary erner), who is full of vitality and tomboyish tricks, and her fifteen year old sis- ter Tony (Bernice Bussman), who is just the opposite. Tony’s date with Dunk Doyle (Oran Allvin) is lost to Pinkie, (Marion Wol- fram), who has had a fight with her date. Bing Hulchkins (Bob Rowe). Scottie’s war effort is hunting for junk while her grandfather’s (Bob Haf- fele) is knitting. Pinkie and Scottie make plenty of trouble for the cook, Mrs. Rumble (Peggy Slothower). Major Todd (Ed Hubner) and his son Newton (Bobbie Dreibelbeis) have rented rooms at Nina Cassell’s home. Newton, who is scientific and shy, is in- terested in Eula Hulchkers (Agatha Bonnet), but her interest is hard to catch. Dr. Blodgett (Don Cullen) comes to tell the major that his son has solved the earth worm problem and Officer Ryon (Bradford Zipse) has a voice in the pro- cedi ngs that ensue. ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS .Jack Rank presented an interesting assembly program, the first in a series given by the University of Wisconsin Extension. Mr. Rank gave a one-man pro- duction of “Macbeth”, portraying all the characters. lie left the stage speaking the lines of the current character, al most immediately reentering the opposite door. Between his exit and reentrance he changed costumes and make-up and assumed the mannerisms and voice of the next character. Through the rapidity of changes and the skillful handling of characters the play moved with a pleasing effect, giv- ing us all an idea of “Macbeth”. (Continued on next page)
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Page 34 text:
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-■ ★ Warren Hi Echoes= ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS (Continued) Robert Edgar demonstrated “The Cyclops of I’alomar.” Mr. Edgar uses n small model to explain the movements of a telescope and explains the invention of the great horse-shoe bearing in the mounting of the Palomar telescope. From him we learned a little of the study of astronomy. Wesley Flannery had many model air planes and different parts of the planes with which he showed how planes work and what makes them go. Those of us who know something about flight and those to whom flight is a mystery all gained something from Mr. Flannery’s demonstration. An unexpected speech about good citizenship proved to be one of the most in- teresting assembly programs of the year. Mr. Nelson Covy pointed out the mis- :akes of his own past and told us the results hoping to guide us by his exper- iences away from the mistakes he had made. Junior ' Glass Play First Row—Dorothy Barker, Jim Rufenacht, Tom Beecher, Donald Boldin, Elizabeth Wear, Marjorie Uren, Joyce Haffele. Bottom Row—Luella Leverton, Pat Sauer, Helen Schubert (Director), Joe Fouchard, Elsie Sullivan, Donald Grindcy. Senior Glass Play Top Row—Rosemary Werner, Robert Haffele, Bradford Zipsie, Don Cullen, Peggy Slothower, Agatha Bonnet. Middle Row—Robert Dreibelbeis, Marion Wolfram, Ed. Hubner, Helen Schubert (Director). Botton Row—Oran Allvin, Betty Bussman, Robert Rowe, Bernice Bussman.
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