Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

France living with a French fam
Lly and attending school.
Clement H. Noble, Jr., President
of the Caesar Rodney Student Coun-
Gil, spoke briefly and invited the
! Rotarians TO join in helping the
Council bring foreign student to
Caesar Rodney next September.
The Council is currently promot-
ing the Larry Ferrari show at
Caesar Rodney on Friday, April
10 and will receive 25 per cent of
the net receipts plus all of the
income from program patrons and
patronesses.
Miss Frances Evans is in charge
of reserved seat tickets for the
Larry Ferrari Organ recital in the
Caesar Rodney Auditorium on Fri
day, April 10, at 500 p. m.
Miss Evans has arranged to ex-
change the first 500 tickets return
ed to the Caesar Rodney School
Office for reserved seat tickets at
no extra cost.
The Larry Ferrari recital will
benefit both the Adult Fellowship
of Camden Methodist Church and
the Caesar Rodney Student Coun-
Gil Foreign Exchange Student Fund.
The students will receive one
fourth of the net proceeds from
tickets plus all of the income from
program patrons and patronesses.
Larry Ferrari, well known RCA
recording artist, made his pro-
fessional debut when he was only
eleven as assistant organist of st.
Mary's Church of Boston, and he
has been in the performing lime
light ever since.
His admirers include: those who
tuned in for the eighteen months
he starred in the U. S. Army show
Fort Dix Presents; those who
saw his frequent guest appearance
on Arlene Francis Soldier Par
ade"; those who caught the Law
renee Welk coast to coast TOP
Tunes and New Talent" presen-
tation on which Ferrari was fea-
tured; those who watch and listen
to his own television programs,
the Larry Ferrari Show" and
Music for Dancing.
Following his Caesar Rodney
appearance Larry will autograph
for his fans the souvenir program
being printed for the recital.
Respect for scholarship was CIV
en- another boost at Caesar Rodney
recently when the Board of Edu-
cation authorized Varsity letters,
the same size as football letters, to
be worn by members of the Nation
al Honor Society, beginning with
the second semester of the senior
year. Mrs. Dorothy B. Townsend.
local chapter sponsor. points out
that the letters carry, as an insert,
the torch of learning to distinguish
them from athletic letters.
Engineer Brown Demonstrates
For Math Club
Members of the Caesar Rodney
Chapter of the National Mathema-
tics Club, the Mu Alpha Theta Club,
received a practical lesson in math-
ematics recently when Charles G.
Brown, C. r. Alumnus and regist-
cred civil engineer, demonstrated
the use of surveying equipment
during a club meeting held on the
football field Mr.. Brown permitted
the students to try his equipment
including the transit. Mrs. Dorothy
b. Townsend, chairman of the
Mathematics Department of Caesar
Rodney School, is the club sponsor
and John Parker is the president.
Senior Class Presents january
Thaw", April 1926
The Senior Glass of Caesar Rod
ney will present a three-act play,
January Thaw", formerly Mike
Todd production on Broadway. The
play concerns a Connecticut fam
lily who has bought and restored
colonial home and modernized it.
The plot centers around the
claim for ownership of this home
by the Cages and the Rockwoods.
The play is under the direction
of Francis Joyce, member of the
Caesar Rodney Faculty, who is
assisted by John Parker, Student
Director. Tickets may be purchased
from any member of the Caesar
Rodney Senior Glass, or at the door
on April "a and 25.
Play Committee Chairmen are:
Publicity, Gladys Cameron; Stage
Scenery, Phyllis Cox; Stage. Crew,
James Ashley; Tickets, John Park
er; Properties, Jane Simpson:
Sound and Lighting, Seward Buck
ley; Makeup, Mary 10 Cuthrell:
Refreshments, Shirley Clough;
Prompters, Peggy Goodhand; Ush-
ers, Peggy Dill; Programs, Eileen