1931-1932 Yearbook

MRS. CATHCART ((MOTHER" HARDING MR. KIEFFER MRS. ARMSTRONG MRS. SEARS MR. SEARS DOROTHA MAJORS MRS. ROWE BILLY MATTOX GEORGE EMPTAGE GERALDINE DRAKE RHEBA STOUT ALBERT HAWK INS V AN ALLEN BRADLEY DAVID GARDNER OTTO SHEWMAKER HUBERT MCREYNOLDS CVramatic elub CATHERINE BELL HAZEL HODGES MADGE EVANS LEON SMALL EMMALINE BLEVINS ROBERT NEIL MRs. HILL HELEN MATHIS FLOSSIE HARWELL MRS. PACE BILLY NORRIS RAY STAPLETON J. V. COPELAND LAVETA SPIKES NOVA CAPPS GEORGE BRALY THEO Rupp HAROLD HILGERS OPIE STANFIELD MR. WOOLSEY RUBY PARROTT JEAN DART MARY GOLDEN MARIE LOFTIS SAM BELL bENE STANFIELD MRs. MATTOX LAURA Lou FERGUSON JOE L. RECTOR JACK WOOD SEARS KERN SEARS AUDEY MILLER JEAN WINBURNE CLARICE KELLEY eampus "Players Activities of the Campus Players have been more varied this year than ever before. Continuing the policy of former years they again presented a Lyceum course of five numbers· The first number of spicy one-act plays featuring "The Wedding," and HThe Man Who Died at Twelve O'clock," was followed by the hilariously funny ((Tommy," with its unsurpassed portrayal of comic character . Tears followed laughter in the excellent production of uThe Goose Hangs High," while a new type was found in the gripping mystery UAt 9:45." The state-wide interest of 'the Campus Players in dramatics was demonstrated when they become the hosts of the annual play Tournament of the Arkansas Little Theatre Association. The Tournament, in three divisions, representing the outstanding city and college Little Theatres together with the dramatic groups of some of the strongest high schools in the state, and occupying an entire week, was held in Matthews Auditorium, whose excellent stage equipment and scenery helped to make its success possible. The Campus Players, being hosts, did not enter this year. A new activity of the present year was the introduction of a course in the designing and painting of stage scenery. The Campus Players created three entire sets of interiors and one complete exterior together with numbers of minor pieces. NumerouS one-act plays were produced in the fortnightly meetings directed by advanced members of the group. Altogether the activities of the Campus Players have touched every phase of play production from writing the plays to making the costumes, creating the lighting effects, designing and painting the scenery, and training the casts. No more complete training school for effective speech and dra.matics can be found.

RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy NTc5NA==