Page 31 - 1931

McCabe and Bob Storey for the af- firmative and Peter Morrison and Walter Rice on the opposing team, m<mY sound arguments, pro and con, were advanced, but on the judges' decision the former were awarded the laurels. Other numbers on this Fourth-Fifth form closed Lit pro- gram included a reading by Louise Storey. girls' chorus of French folk songs and drill, chorus of the more popular t unes. Miss q 1ark. gave th.e
critics' report, Francis Rice, presi- dent of the Literary Society was the chairman.
THIRD FORM LIT
The Third year class presented a very well prepared Lit on Friday afternoon in the auditorium. The Lit was distinctly Irish in its setting and consisted of a humorous skit, athletics a clever reading and old- time da~ces. Mr. Milhausen had his listeners in fits of laughter with his remarks as critic.
SECOND FORM LIT
The second forms arranged and presented a "clo.sed lit" in the audi- torium on Friday, February 28th. Floyd Griesbach and his ten piece
'4Collegian" orchestxla crashed into the limelight and besides contribut- ing several selections during the pro-
EXECUTIVE
Standing-Pete Bernhardt, Frauds Herrington.
Seated-Doris Kells, Fran- cis Rice (President), Miss M. E. Ness.
- Photo by Hamilton Sturlio
gram played for a short dance that followed. "Dinner for Thirteen" was a humJorous little play with Ruth McMinn, Margaret Knox and Isabel McNichol portraying the roles of the hostess, debutante daughter, and maid respectively. "In the News- paper Editor's Office" and "At the Circus' were other numbers. while a duct by Goldie Stoutenburg and Win- ona Ellis, followed by the critics' re- port by Mr. Stapleton, brought the enjoyable hour of entertainment to a close. Francis Rice, president of
the literary society was chairman.
FIRST FORM'S LIT
The first forms provided a splen- dict hour of entertainment in their "closed" lit. presented in the audi- torium. Friday, . Ma.rch 2(t~h, afterl four. The highlight of the pr'ogl'am was a one act play entitled "Ice on Pa.rle Francais" which besides hav- ing- each character role well portray- ed, was brim full of wit and humor. The cast were-Mrs. Latten. Alice M c C a b e ; M a j o r L a t t e n , Charle~ Bortland: Mrs. Spreggan, Grace Lun- an; Mr. Spreggan. Bennie Gold; An- m. Maria, Eileen Swan; Victor Duv- al Arthur Cline; Angenna, Betty Galt.
Miss Catharine McCabe directed the nlay. Christine Rennie ::md Joan Heslin gave an instrumental and re- cita.tion respectivelv and "Youn;r Lochinvar" read by Dulcie Page and acted on the stage was another in- teresting feature. The freshmen car'-.
"1'HE GLEANER'' 29 LI'rERARY SOCIETY