Alliance High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Alliance, NE)

Page 19 text:

..................................................... nmu....... hr 5 puib.............miMinniiiMiiMtjmiMiiiiiiHiiMiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiniimi...... j CLASS DAY PROGRAM I ... 111| || IM11111 Ml 11M M MII111IMI11MIIIIIM111IIII III II Ml MI III 11MIIM Ml I • III 1111 ■ IIIIIIIMIIIIM Ml IIIMI..111MI f IMIM Ml (M MM 11MMMIMMI111 III Ml I III M M11111 The Class Day program was held in the High School Auditorium on Tuesday evening, May 22. Only the friends to whom Seniors had issued tickets attended this function. The following program was given: Quartette—Teresa Morrow, Mable Grassman. Senior Girls—Thelma Fitzpatrick, Donna LaHoda. Salutatory ...............................Dora Coker Class History ...........................Grace Carlson Class Poem ..............................Dewey Donovan Class Will...............................Donna La Hoda Class Phophecy .................................Thelma Fitzpatrick Piano Solo .............................Eleanor Harris Senior Dictionary .......................Nina Whaley Valedictory ..............................Oral Harvey Presetation of Gift ......................Otto Snyder Farewell ..............................Mable Grassman Song ............................................Class BACCALAUREATE. Instrumental Solo ........................Mrs. Ponath Vocal Solo ...............................Mr. Guthrie Invocation................................Rev. Layton Trombone Quartette— Messrs. Thomas, Havlik, Lamon and Cunningham. Scripture Reading ........................Rev. Cams Male Quartette ......................“Rose of Sharron” Vance, Hamilton,, Laing, Truman. Baccalaureate Sermon .....................Rev. Young Vocal Solo—“Salvation to Our God”.........Mrs. Rhein Benediction .............................. ev- Shaw COMMENCEMENT. Mixed Quartette .............................Selected Messrs. Havlik, Mendenhall; Misses Kniest, Williams Invocation .............................Rev. Black Piano Solo—Selected .............................Edna Bowman Commencement Address ...........Dean C harles Fordyce University of Nebraska Vocal Duet ..................................Selected Miss Acheson, Mrs. Thomas Presentation of Diplomas Vocal Solo—Selected.......................Miss Eunice Burnett Benediction ............................Rev. Shaw 17

Page 18 text:

 «3iiiiiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiii CLlir |IU iiiiimiminimimminiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii(]iimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMc 16

Page 20 text:

• ]iiiiiiiiiiiiaiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiimiiiimiiiuiuii HI|p r “THE COMMUTERS.” On the evening of May 10th, the Comedy Play, “The Commuters,” was given at the Imperial Theatre, with the following Cast: Larry Brice .............................Oral Harvey Hetty Brice ......................................Neva Howe Carrie .......................................Florence Atz Mrs. Graham ........................Dorothy Hagaman Mr. Rolliston.......................David Purington Mr. Colton .........................Dewey Donovan Mr. Applebee ............................John Wright Sammy Fletcher .....................Hugh Davenport Mrs. Julia Stickney Crane ..............Rose Carlson Mrs. Colton...........................Teresa Morrow Mrs. Shipman .......................Edith Vandwark Mrs. Applebee...........................Eleanor Harris Mrs. Rolliston .....................Matilda Frankie Barnes ..................................John Wright Synopsis. ACT I. Story of the matrimonial experiences of Larry and Hetty Brice. ACT II. Sammy Fletcher, bachelor, boon companion of Larry, is invited to spend a few days in the country in order that he may also participate in the joys of the commuter. ACT III. A temporary disagreement between husband and wife follows. Sammy Fletcher tries to play the part of the gentle peacemaker, and in so doing, imperils everyone connected with the household in trouble. ACT IV. A mother-in-law, a telegram, Sammy. Needless to say, the play was well received, especially since the characters were portrayed with unusual ability—for 1917 has always stood on a pedestal of her own. JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION. The Juniors tendered the graduates an excellently appointed reception in the High School Gymnasium, May 4. Previous to this year, it has been customary to give a Junior-Senior Banquet. But owing to the present conditions of our Country and the President’s call for economy in the use of foodstuffs and elaborate social functions, the Junior Class dispensed with the formal banquet and made the occasion into a reception. The Seniors responded to the spirit of the change and the event will ever be a memorial. 18