Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-05-29
School IS OUT.
LARGE AUDIENCE ENJOYS IN.
TEREsTING PROGRAM.
Address by T. A. 1cNeal Of Topeka
and an Interesting Program-What
the Lecturer Said-The Graduates.
From Thursdays Daily.]

city schools were given in the Seelye
theatre last evening before an aud
fence that filled every seat and gave
hearty applause to each number Of
the program,
The exercises opened with pre-.
lude "The Sweepers' Brigade" and
"a Lullaby" by the little folks Of
Miss Nichols room. They showed
excellent training and completely
won the audience.
"Crowniug the Fairy Queen" was a
cantata in which the girls Of the
Eighth grade acquitted themselves
with much credit, presenting some
artistic groupings and pretty songs.
The boys had burlesque operetta
"Old King Cole" and they too were
artists, showing much talent.
The entire entertainment reflected
much credit on Principal A. Z. Lock
hart and Miss Nichols and their as
sistants. The Eighth grade class
which becomes the new freshman
class Of the high school is;
May Avis, Della Brightbill, Iva
Brown, Marguerite Cuthbert, Grace
Folk, Grace Goodwin, Helen Gleissner,
Blanche Hartzog, Ruby Johntz, Alma
Jolley, Ida Kreider, Mabel Landis'
Faye Livingston, Lesca Livingston,
Efie Martin, lena Matchett, Mary
Nitchman, Blanche Olden, Dora Peck,
Laura Rhoemer, Mamie Simpson,
Lille Shirk, Georgia Snyder, Helen
Sterl, Emily Swick, Maude Swigart,
Belle Tate, Myrtle Thayer, Harry
Fritz, Hebron Makins, Willie Nellis,
George Nixon, Clarence Wagner, Ar
thur Wilson, Leslie Wagaman, France
Wilson, Harry Wilcox, Earl Witwer,
Walter Dentzer, Paul Edwards, Fred
Livingston, Roy Callahan.
After final examination some names
may be added.
From Fridays Daily
The city schools ended the year Of
study this afternoon with interesting
exercises in every room, which were
attended by several hundred patrons
The rooms we're handsomely decora'
ted and the artistic designs brought
much praise from the attendants.
The exercises were of high order
and reelected credit on pupils and
teachers
Every pupil in the school prepared
a written program of the day on
heavy paper, with special colored de-
sign on first page for each room.
They were remarkably well done and
will be preserved in hundreds Of
homes as souvenirs Of the little folks
taste and skill.
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
A good sized audience was at the
Seelye theatre last night to attend the
class day exercises OF the high school.
Class colors and class spirit were as
strong as ever and the young folks
presented the following program with
much ability.
Revel Of the Leaves, Veazie, ,~.,",a...
.....................ll High School Chorus
Freshman Toast. .......,fern RAMSEY
To the Incoming Freshmen. Mary Dixon
RESPONSE ..................,.... Efe Martin
Instrumental Solo, Rondo Capriccioso, Op.
IA, Mendelssohn ..,...... Gertrude cooper
Sophomore Toast. Harry Harding
| Recitation, How Girls Fish, ,"Ruby Crdmer
Vocal Solo, Lullaby. Gladys BersstresseI
Junior Toast. May flehi'ef
Instrumental Duet, Marcia Fantastca,
W. Bargiel, 0p, 3l...,...,......,,,a.,'
............ Misses Flenner and Augustine
Class Poem. ...,..,.,...,.,"+.'tMa Oel oahery
Senior Toast. Jennie Martin
Vocal Duett Misses Forney and Cuthber'
Senior Hat Speech. ..,-. Rachel stoddaru
Junior Response haho'
Glass Prophecy s.. ....,..... Dudley Lansing
Pretty Village Maiden, Arr, by Veaze,
High school Chorus
From Saturday Daily
CLASS OF 1902.
Jennie Langwel Martin.
Retta Leota White.
Anna Catherine Tate
Harriet Elizabeth Bradford Faulkner
Mary Hoffman Forney.
Cannarssa Marie Cuthbert,
Martha Ann LOCKER
Eunice Eads Crydernan,
Myrtle Clarissa Picking
George Hilary Gross.