OCR Text |
Show ligh School Opera Much Appreciated ;The high school operetta "Tune k" presented Saturday evening was uch appreciated from the opening . the finish of the performance, toe high school auditorium was well lied with an appreciative audience. Representatives of a number of different dif-ferent schools of the state were esent and enjoyed comparing this roduction with that of their own i;hools. r- Jerry Kennedy, portrayed by Eu-ne Eu-ne Lee, was a representative part jid Eugene was at home in it. Nona jullock, as Mitzi, did very well, No-a's No-a's voice being most charming in er solos and duets with Vem Mar-tt Mar-tt as Joe Brown, the radio station ;vner. Dean Deveraux as Casper 'treggins, the Codfish King, was dif-)!rent dif-)!rent from the others and his wife, -yrl Lewis, gave plenty of room for xd laughs in her social aspiring Me. Annie Gardiner, the Kroggins Eughter, was a charming part well rtrayed by Miss Gardiner. Forest tnith looked his part as production ' ianager of W T N T, and Cyril nhorne, as J. Bottomley Binks, antiulcer an-tiulcer at W T N T, was at home i his part. Ray Downs, as manager V W T N T's control room, was on e job eevry minute. TjThe three Graces, Tilly, Milly and ly, taken by Bernadette Conway, relen Nelson and Anna Fugal, were "1 charming in their Spanish song, id other trio numbers, their danc- lr g, etc. Their costumes aided in ,aking their parts so artistic. ; :Burt West, who wanted to see the ur anager, finally succeeded in giving e m a fortune which was highly ap-eciated. ap-eciated. Mark Gamett, as Ly- nder Phipps, a theatrical producer ho was not successful in selling s story, portrayed his part well. fflCredit for the splendid dancing trts goes to Miss Clark. Wilma reen and Beth Drysdale, in their """ecial dancing parts, were appre- ited by the audience. IliChorus dancers and Gypsey danc-Xli danc-Xli and couple dancers with the soft oe dance were all artistic and har-jnious, har-jnious, and pleased the audience. To E. A. Beck, director, much lise is due for hours of rehears-l rehears-l and to Mr. Partington, Don Gray d Cyril Thome much credit is due )j r such a splendid stage setting and dio station initiation and scenery. ie advertising was taken care of h I- Miss Viola West. hiFord M. Poulson is deserving full jedit for his well trained orchestra id the accompanists, Miss Louise est and Miss Anna Beth Larson, lo gave hours and hours of their ne are to be commended. The development young people :ure in putting over plays and eretta cannot be measured and ichers are to be commended for ttt;ir hours of extra work in training ung people to take part in school tertainments which tends to round broader and better citizens. |