The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-05
new HOPE HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

The play given last week by the
Senior Glass of N. H. S. was quite
a success, judging by the comments
of the audience and Fred Ryan. The
Lambertville High School Orchestra
provided excellent music for the oc-
casion and the Junior Glass of N.
H. s. gave a party after Friday
nights performance, Cor the cast
and orchestra. The Juniors certain
ly deserve a lot of thanks for their
cooperation in making the play a
success, as does the orchestra. Sew
eral of the Alumni, William Lewis,
William Purcell, and Francis Mat
thews, had minor roles in the play.
Frank Kerwin, as "Aaron," was
exceedingly mirth-provoking. Nelson
Mackissac as "Pop" Boggs was
riot. But what's the use,--you had
a program, they were all on it, and
they were all good. Come again.
Miss Mary Weaver, the director,
is to be congratulated upon the
outcome of her efforts to make this
play worth while.
While we are on the subject of
plays and entertainment, let's not
| forget that the last number on the
| lyceum course will be given Tues
day evening, March 10th, in Worth
| ington's Hail. 1.-THE Jugo Slav Or
chestra" will perform, and it should
be mighty interesting to hear an
orchestra from across the pond
| play the characteristic music of it's
country. As any money cleared on
these entertainments will be used for
| purchasing needed books for the
school library, it should be to the
interest of the students, and anyone
concerned with the education of
their children to attend, let alone
| The reports about the orchestra,
which promises delightful evening
to the audience.
The present N. II. S. orchestra
consisting of W. r. Smith, Newell
Worthington and Mildred Hillman,
giolin; Wilbur Parsons, saxophone;
Roy Cox, drums; and Anna Scher-
merhorn, piano; expects to. be aug
mented in the near future by sew
squawky violin played by We scribe.
With a little practice, the orches-
ira expects to produce some sweet
music for the stewdes. A good or
ahestra is big asset TO any high
school.
Big business has Hot only been
studied by tine p OF II. CHI q
has actually been encountered in the
schoohoom, A Candy Crust" in the
person of Alfred Yeske, recently
made its appearance on the hori-
zon of John DIS. and Hennery Fords.
The candy vanished rapidly but the
Trust" is still in existence. Long
live the "Trustp
Elmer Lewis, our dual PERSONAL
ity, tells us he intends to write
short story. He is considering this
title, "Kitty's Ride" or "a Back
Seat Romance" Sounds good, let's
have copy when it is written.
Frank Kerwin and Prof. Mosier
had an interesting conversation the
other day. Frank and Yeske were in
he rear of the room, rehearsing
their part in the play. Prof. noticed
few erratic gestures, and not
knowing the "why-for" promptly
old Frankly to grow up. Frank
didn't hear him, and looked rather
blank. alright says Prof, look
dumb, just look natural"
Roy Cox, drummer, Sophomore,
and cartoonist, a very versatile chap,
returned to school Monday. Every
one was glad to see Roy, and the
fifth row took on a tone it had not
had for a good while.
Betty Templeton, one of the stars
in the drama, appeared in the first
two acts, aamingly attired in a
charming red dress. It's good
thing the bull from the "Toreadors"
had cold and wasn't able to get
over to the play, what?
The Seniors have received their
class rings, and are wearing them
gleefully. Both the rings and pins
are very neat in appearance.
The Song of the Senior
(Tune, Nearer My God TO Thee.)
Barber pole, barber pole, tell me
what to do,
need haircut, and haven't got
sou,
There's only one thing I can see,
Myself will have to barber me,
But here is what gives me the pip,
Who is going to get the tip?
Pop. goes the weaseli
Cash in your rain checks on the
way out, ladies'n gents, perfor-
nance next week.