El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-28

old Depew. Thomas Kelly. George Mold,
Russell WorthluEt0n- Paul Price
Adolph Briesh, irving Schwartz, Arnold
Barkes. Coleman Daruall Jesse John
son. Lloyd Peticolas. Coral Bias, Al
berta Martin. Madeline Gaudin. Leila
POIan, Martha Patterson, Grace Ship
ley, Veva DriscoI, Evelyn Payne
Early FL Paso-
Scene Is shows early FL Paso, with
the starting Of the first school IN 1879
by a Quartermaster sergeant's wife at
Fort Bliss Clariuda CcTbin was the
school teacher. the scholars were Doris
Freeman, Johnny lie Camp, Mabel Shea
Alice AcCOmbers Pauline Huthsteiners
Aabelle Cunningham, Adeltne Aver.
Virginia Cooper, Vivian Channon. Lola
Courtney. Bertha Hilgartner, josephine
Frankenberger, Gladys Garfield. Made
line Gordon. James Hawkins, Cecil
Nandewater. HiIliard Bryan, Don Piatt,
Ted Piatt and lack Vowel, and 'LO-
lcmi" Dorothy CongdOn.
Ruy Darnall was the speaker, and
the senior committee was James Cor
man and Charles Carter. S s. Ulrey
was the faculty director
Arrival Of Stage COaeh-
Scene Is shows the arrival OF a stage
coach In Fl PasO. and ar indian dance,
representing The period OF the depre-
dauons OF Victoria, the Apache chief
The stage coach with its horses crosses
the stage and the passengers are vel
+
top Of the stage are two dead indians
The actors are Chris Jungiohann, Reed
Harlan, Walter POnsford, Day Verne
Stearus. Shelley WarnOck and Dorothy
CongdOn, Edna Richardson, Fay VIM.
Ruby Hi. Josephine Dawson and
Louise Warren.
IN the Indian dance or the next scene
the girls come crOuchinS in TO weird
tom tom music and do a dramatic
dance at the finish OF which Dorothy
N q H.1.rr.
tepee and sings The Captive Maid
The indian dancers were led by Caro-
line Block, Edna Richardson. Elizabeth
ROutledge and Elizabeth Lucas were
Of the senior class, Margaret Amstater,
Nary Clifford. Ethel Critchett. Gladys
Luncys Eetta Baron, Eloise Shepherd.
Dorothy Brett. Kathleen Allen. Mar
garet DOering. Lucille Mayer. Betty
Mary smith. Norma Justice, JettIs
Young. Ruth Mcmillan. Jennie Stolar-
Off and Emma BOhn-
Matte Clark was the speaker for
THIS scene and Alice Bishop and Eunics
Preston the senior committee. R L
Mccormick was the faculty director.
Coming OF Railroad.
In 1851 the first railroad. the South
ern Pacific, reached FL PasO on Nay
IS. and scene II presents the vorkmen
laying the rails Charles Garter was
the speaker, Edna Richardson and
Maria Mateus. the senior committee.
ana Mss Lena MCKEE the faculty di-
rector
The workmen in this scene were ".
u Percolas, Roy Gaylord. Ralph
Patemau, Harold Wright CLYDE Beech
er, Alfred McNamee, ErOn Barton.
Chester Wright. Robert Wolff. John
March. Roland McNamee, George
Srutchfield. Roberta Ross. Ora Mae
Crosswhite-
First Street Car.
One OF the early mule cars was ex-
hibited in scene Is, depicting the first
street car in 1852 The car was brought
from beyond TObin especially for the
scene The senior committee was Lena
Butchofslry and Clarinda Corbin- sam
uel O. Welday was the faculty director.
ard the actors were Mary Noble, Ruby
Hi, Florence Mckinney, Evelyn Payne
and all the boys in the railroad laying
scene which preceded the mule car.
Climax TO Pageant.
As a climax to the entire pageant
came scene Is the wild and WOOlly
days OF Fl PasO, in which the cowboy
and his six shooter reigned supreme.
This period came to 8 close IN 1885,
marking the passing OF the bad man
Sayles the faculty director. and the
cowboys were Lucas Bacon, Ralph
ONetlL Shelley Warnock. Day Verne
Stearns, Chris Jungj0hann. Paul Mas
Lerss Idus Lambert, Eugene Smith, Al
fred Black. OF the senior class, and
Qon henderson OrhaE Walker. Lewis
Sroltz- Albert Marshall. George McLure.
Russell WorthlugtOn. OF the lower
classes The first scene was set in FL
Faso street, when the cowboys were
gambling, a drunken cowboy acted by
Gene Smith. shooting up the town. and
tCoatinued on Page Il, COIHmn -.