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Page 22 text:
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Senior Activities CLASS PLAY New and unusual settings, beautiful lighting effects, vocal solos and solo dances, combined with clllever acting and an ingenious plot to make Once in a Lifetime, the senior class play, one of the most color- ful and effective which has been produced for some time. The well- balanced parts gave each member of the cast an excellent opportunity to display the dramatic ability which has been developed through four years of high school. The gylpsy theme, the romantic settings and the glow of youth that perviaded the entire performance made it a pleasure for cast and audience alike. PROM This year's junior-senior banquet and prom given May 6 was one of the 'largest in the history of Tracy High School. Approximately two hundred students and faculty members attended. A formal dinner was served in the small auditorium and afterwards a dance was given in the large auidit-orium which was beautifully decorated. Music was furnished by the Redwood High School Orchestra. SENIOR PICNIC Saturday, May 20, marked another day of entertainment for the seniors of '39. Other than Doris Brasket's, Dorothy Polaschek's and Gerald Engessor's being cheated of death in the roaring Camden Park Lreek, Miss M.agoIiin's being scorched to a frazzle by the beastly sun, Loren Rea losing his shoes and stockings, several of the students nar- rowly escaping the fatal blows of Dutch Langpap's pllayfulness, and Bud Stone an-d English forcing their affections on all of the visiting Marshall girls, everything went fine, as reported by Mr. Anderson and Stang, who both were ushered into school the following Monday with rosy-colored craniums. BACCALAUREATE SERVICES Sunday evening, May 28, marked the first of the 1939 commence- ment activities. The baccalaureate program consisted mainly of sel- ections by the high school orchestra and girls' glee cllub and an address by Reverend Father Cahill. Other churchmen who took part in the services were Reverend J. W. Rossiter, Reverend A. G. Bailey, Reverend D. A. Shaeifer, and Reverend C. S. Pederson. COMMENCIEMENT John G. Rockwell, State Commissioner of Education, was the' prin- cipal speaker at the graduation exercises of the Class of '39, which were held Friday eveninlg, June 2, in the high school auditorfiifn. Music for the occasion was provided by the 'high school orchestra, the girls' glee club, and the French horn quartette. A reception for the graduates, faculty, parents, and friends was held in the small auditorium immediately following the regular pro- gram. A This commencement was the Iirst at which Tracy High School grad- uates wore caps and gowns.
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