The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-17
twenty -Four Young Men and
Women to Receive
Diplomas.
CLASS PLAY MAY Il
Proceeds to Be Used to Defray
Expenses of the
Graduates.

to be held next week Will marx Tue
e]osing of very successful school year,
snd at which time the largest class
ii the history Of the Grangeville
schools win have completed their work
snd receive their graduation diplomas
# the hands Of the faculty. The fol-
lowing is the class roll:
Robert G. Burlingame.
Charles A. Turner.
Roby l.. Lovelace.
Jean Fl. s. McGhie.
Mae Lanningham.
Gleaves M. Cole.
Aida M. Laughlin.
Ray a. Moses.
Harriet II. Hanson.
Charles r. Hurley.
Henry d. Westby.
Myrtle M. Fuller.
Millard y. Heath.
Norville +. Johnston.
Adele w. Hanger.
Helen E. Norwood.
Maude G. Sloan.
May r. Oliver.
Lucetta g. Lyttle.
Walter G. Mason.
Christa E. Knorr.
Dewey Yates.
Alice Erskine
Helen b. D0bner.
The class officers are: Miss Myrtle
n Fuller, president; Charles R. Hur-
lev, vice president; Miss Harriet Han
suD, secretary treasurer.
The first three members named are
+ absent, having enlisted in Company E,
now stationed at Boise.
The commencement program will
start of with the baccalaureate sermon
which will occur at the high school
auditorium Sunday evening, May Goth,
fst 8 o'clock, and Rev. 81. J.. Wood of
he Federated church, WIN deliver the
address. Special music by the school
examinations will be rendered.
On Monday evening, the 21st, the
lass play, Her Nephew's Aunt" will
Ae given at the /. o. o. +. opera house
he proceeds of which will be used
3 defray the graduation expenses OF
he class.
The closing exercises will be held
at the school auditorium Wednesday
evening, May 23rd, at s O'Clock, Prof
ullyer M. Elliot Of the Lewiston Nor
nal school, giving the principal ad
afess OF the evening, his subject being
Some characteristics of Educated
People Special music is also beini
arranged for this occasion.
The Glass Play.
Hoping to eclipse al former efforts
the line of high school theatricals
ne members of the cast for "Hel
Aephew's Aunt the Glass play III, are
Nneasimg at the /. o. o. +. opers
a'ase nightly and excellent progress
oelng made. The play is to be giveI
me !. o. o. f. hall on the evening
Monday May 21. Included In tn,
ast Tor Her Nephew's Aunt ar
aeucally all Of the young people VIII,
ave been active in literary work ans
MFatricais at the school for the pas
w Years and 1t Is a well known fac
aat the school roster now include
~ names OF number Of students VIII,
ave shown exceptional talent In sucl
her Nephew's Aunt is a play IA
1--WE the average High school produc
ana while IL is strictly comedy
nevertheless heavier In its de
-a.us Tor real talent than anythin
attempted by the local schoo
action and story Of the play re
1%ses, great deal, around "Aun
La' "a who Is her own nephew's aunl
sie way, and who Is kind-heartet
sprefy, sa' tempered spinisrer, who ha
~ away most of her existence 1
a eountry and she only awakens {
a, flotous roar OF gay life in a larg
Wnen she comes to town to hun
scamp Of nephew whose guart
sne U.s. She arrives at the tim
,ss ! ulnner party given by the nephe,
IS ~ Z some OF his friends and they pr,
s4 h,ss . give her roaring good time.
i ss Of caviling Aunt Myra fall
ss,<p s.ep with the brisk pace to such a
III mat after her return to bucoll
s,, sne Is bored to death by the sin
Sv Of things out among the cal
sSs, aud cows What happens ther,
~. and what plans and scheme
sse. s Myra evolves to keep the lon,
nss n'less away forms a laughable cl
NV. q the story ana the play ths
Sa,ans ss's 2 everybody in the same h,
~ rs cast for "Her Nephew,s Aunt
isua y found on the last page Of th
e.s,,.,s oe should have seats reserved /
IS lies a.',s at once They are sellir
= 1uiy I0 cont. 49, rs--E