1927 Cedrus Yearbook

.161 1 J6 I'.11'AV 1/61.•1./Vh V''I".•V', 'VW! !!"./ 6/1 ' 1927 THE CEDRUS 1927 "THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH" THE CAST Bernard Ingals ROBERT CHOATE Eunice Ingals ELEANOR JOHNSON Noel Derby HARVEY AULD Leo Day CALVIN WEIMER Rhoda MARY CIMINELLI Julia Murdock MARY WEBSTER Mrs. Bradley Lois MCFARLAND Hugh Ingals KENNETH LITTLE Ronald Murdock PAUL BROWN Lois Ingals RUTH BURNS Bradley Ingals WILLIAM NAGLEY Dagmar Carrol RUTH COLLINS Elliot Kimberly JOHN JOHNSON Clem JAMES C. MCMILLAN As all Junior classes must raise money to banquet the Seniors, and as the Class of '28 is not an exception to the rule, it also had to secure some means whereby it might fulfill its duty, and so it was decided that the class should present a play. Realizing that they must choose something above the ordinary in order to keep up with the college's high standard, they decided to give Lewis Beach's dramatization, "The Goose Hangs High." They were fortunate in secur- ing two very competent directors, Mrs. R. M. Borst and Miss Edna Howland, dramatic instructors of the college, to whom the Juniors owe their success. The play was presented before a capacity house on Monday evening, December 20, 1926, and its success was apparent from the first. The lines were well spoken, all responded to their cues, and as one later remarked,"Everything went lovely." As usual someone must receive the bouquets and so we are handing ours to Robert Choate. Mr. Choate, playing the part of Bernard Ingals, gave the best character acting that we have seen in local college plays. Eleanor Johnson, as his wife, gave her usual strong support. The twins, played by Ruth Burns and William Nagley, furnished the comedy; and the necessary romance was well taken care of by Ruth Collins and Kenneth Little, the former as Dagmar Carrot and the latter as Hugh Ingals. In all, as the theatrical critics would say, it had an all-star cast, and was worthy of anyone's time to have seen it. —J. M.