Page 20 - 1952

Chcssell, Fern Gonneau, Marj- ory Gordon, 'Linda Hale, Marg- aret Hurst. Terry Irwin, Arlene Jago, Louise Keith, Ma.rilyn Murray, Helen McArthur, Betty Micrnv. Joyce McGarvey, Janet Mr>J.Vi'lc:::hy, D o l o r e s M c Q u a r r i e , J.l.ifarlene Plarrish, Marlene Piitz, M~rv Louise Plavter, Rosemary R.edr.ath. C1au dine Riseboro, Donna Robinson, Lois Robinson. Ma.-y r .su E'proule, Doreen Wat- ron;
Plus the ALtos--Mary Beckett. K.ave BelL Marilyn Boone, Carol Prophy, Diane Brophy, Olive Dawson, Pat Hale, Mary Bei'h .r.~rdine . Ma])~aret J o n e s . R u t h Kneeshaw, Barb a r a Kulow, GwP'-:7· Mas-on. Noreen P rezio. Sand~a IR.ace, Rose R,ansier, Rer- •nip·cq Slcotnev. Tsobel Stafford. Sylvia Stephens, Jean Woodcock.
Along with the Tenors- Walt- er Rigney, Neil Russell;
.A''::!d the Basses-·'Paul Beatty. Hal :IJiemuster, Ted Fry, Bob }l'illiPrd. John Johnston, John MeAllister. Ken Mjssett, Gordon Oliv"r. Arnold St. Amand, Har- vey Underd.o;wn'.
We wish to thank Mr. Wood for m?king our Glee Club a suc- cess.
THE CDCI DRAMA CLUB "To Be Or Not To Be, That Is The Question."
The CDOI D-rama ClUib has answered that ouestion and is determined to be one of the leadin~ organizations in the c·,:::hool.
We have had a busy but suc- cessful year, and all in the club have eni•oyed bringing enter- tainment to others.
The first play was a repeat performance of last vear's Com- mencemen.t play ''The Case of the Weird Sisters," which was m:esented a.t the Key Club Char- ter night.
Next came the annual Christ- mas nro•<sramme, once more dir- ected by the nrama Club, with Marlene 'Ltane acting as mistress of ceremonies 1and backed by the re,s.t of 1the club.
An event tha: we were partic- ularly pJ.'oud of this year was the C!DCI Variety Night spon- sored by the Drama Club and · h ' Cadet Band. The Drama Club presen,ted a two act play Fnti;led "The B,a,chelor Bride," :>nd other entertainme,n.t w.1s
"l p··!ier! t:Y different talented m::mbers of the s1chool
We ware onca mora pleased to be asked to present a play at the Annual Oomm£1n·cement. We chos::J "E'iza.beth R.efuses," a one act comedy from Jane Austen's "Pri-'le and Prejudice.''
rcw that you ha-ve an over all picture of our aotivities, let us t,;ke ·3 closer look at our plays.
''The Case of the Weird Sis- ters" was a mystery play in one act. I·n· it we have two sisters who are slightly "tetched." These sisters were played by Marlene Lane and Audrev Rich- ~rdson. The older sister, Char- lotte, who w.a.s the cause o•f the mystery, was nlayed bv Frances Hartle. Enid. the sane person of the household who w:as being drive•::· mad by Charlotte, was -rJaved by Jean Mcivor. Then Marion Curtis. ·a d etective, play- ed by Geraldine Ward, comes a- flOnQ'. S·Olves t h e m y s t e r y , a n d the plav ends.
"The Bachelor Bride" was a two act play, in which a New Englamd school te.acher, played by Linda Hale, goes west to find adventure and romance and endc; by marrying the wealthiest bn.chelor i•:11town. The town gos- sips clayed by Jean Mcivor, Joy Vander Schie, Elllen Chessell, are out to ''get" M.rs. Standish. But Mrs. Standish, with the help of M<>rylyn. played by Georgie Ann Munro, the Professor, played by 1\lfarlen.e l,ane and Mandy Sue, n1aved by Frances Hartle, suc- ceeds in getting her man.
"Elizabeth Re!uses," a miniat- ure comedy from Jane Austen's " Pride and Preiudice." deals with Mrs. Benrn1ett, played by .Toy Vander Schie, who desires Elizabeth, played by Marlene
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C. D. C. I. GLEANER