The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-20
and teachers had gone to perfect such
an elaborate program

NAA NAsScOA "AS PAO61 all
Under the Sugar Plum Tree lit
tie Operetta in charge OF Miss Connors
was most delightful number The
children under the Sugar Plum Tree,
the hunters, the hunting lassies, the
captain and sailor lads, the picnicers,
Curly Locks and Amber Locks, Orphan
Annie. Shufie ShoOn. Raggedy Man,
Uncle Doc, and Suidicum Squees, and
the fairies all made most pleasing
picture and with their songs, and
dances more than delighted the au0-
ence.
The flag drill given by II girls un-
der the direction of Prof Lanning was
indeed pretty picture and young
people assisted by Old Glory never
/ fails to please.
The weaving song by 12 little tots
directed by the Misses Thunderstorm
and Carlson was another of the num-
bers which captivated the audience
end as the spider wound its web in
and out until the children were e.
meshed in the net brought forth well
deserved applause.
The Dream of the Flowers direct
ed by Miss Smelser and enacted by
3S little girls led by Evelyn Webber,
was one of the intricate performances
of the afternoon and one upon which
much time and work had been ex-
pended
The Poppy Drill by ~ Freshman
Girls was a most beautiful scene The
girls with their wreaths of bright hued
poppies enacted many beautiful and
intricate combinations that added
much to the afternoons pleasure
THE Japanese Drill by l6 Sophomore
girls with their oriental costumes was
decidedly appreciated by the audience
Mrs. Grant Babcock and Miss Snare
deserve credit for their work in dill
ing and perfecting both the Poppy and
I Japanese Drill.
The 13 clowns under the direction
Of Misses Thunderstorm and Carlson
pleased all and the youngsters GER
tainly showed their ability as max
! ers.
The closing scene of the afternoon
was the winding OF the May Pole by
10 Junior girls and this exercise was
one of the prettiest of the afternoon
and was in charge of Miss Snare
The program rendered by the Senior
class on Thursday evening while not
as elaborate as the afternoon erercise
was witnessed by large audience
and each number showed thought and
originality.
The IS Seniors, boys and girls
took their places on the stage in the
Auditorium, the girls with white hats,
niddios and skirts. the boys with white
duck trousers and blue serge coats
the first number was q selection of
| class yells. The class History was
read by Charles S!usser, the class Will
by Louise Dunlap. A quartette COM
posed Of Messrs Matoush and Cage
kinsman as pianist sang a pleasing
selection. The Glass Prophecy was
read by Miss Bessie Wilson Mr. Cage
rendered piano solo and the program
was supposed to be over but as the
audience did not catch the idea Mr..
J Cage rendered another piano solo, the
class again made their appearance and
Mr.. Matoush explained in few well
I lcJ, ~
an end.
Friday evening an audience which
completely filled the auditorium to
overflowing gathered for the Graduas
ting exercises. The stage was very
/ tastely decorated in the class colors
and the stage was banked with ferns.
The 1915 class of Is young people,
viz:
i Harold Wesley Bretnall
/ Arthur Edgar Cage
! William Jennings Carlson
I Hester Louise Dunlap
Grace Olive Dutton
J Alice Gertrude Eversman
1 David Joyce Hileman
! Anna Otzen Jurgensen
/ Doris Louise Kinsman
! Chester Allen Law
Harry Otis Matoush
Charles Marion Slusser
| Bessie Margaret Wilson
| took their places on the stage. The
young ladies were dressed in white
and the young gentlemen in conyen-
tfonal black. The Professional was
rendered by the High School Orchestra
/ Miss Laura Labaree, pianist, Miss Ruth !,
| Dye, Cello, Messrs Vincent Dye and