Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09

 pie graduated from the same school and bound together by the ties of the same alma mater The class history was presented in a very interesting and amusing manner by Miss Margar- ct Jeffrey.
 Arnold Baldwin's oTatiOn, American Democracy" was excellent. Presented in a clear convincing way by the young orator any one would have been con vinced that the world must be made safe for democracy" Next followed the class poem by Elmer Hoesch. HOesch had chosen new topic for his poem and it was good from the be- ginning to the end. His windup that some would meet MT. Chance and their coach Laurenson, Somewhere in France in the near future was stir ring. His topic was somewhat a his tory of the class told in rhyme and the military touch was timely. A song by the class was the next feature.
 Parson Bob Talks
 While Bob Thomas went of stage to prepare his facial makeup the group indulged in "reminiscences of old times and many tales of pranks, good times, and tribulations were brought to light. Then on came ParsOn Bob. His ser mon was splendid. It was a riot from the opening announcements to the closing ,,awomen."
 Joyce Ralph related what he had seen in a dream to the other members of the group as the class prophecy. Something funny and amusing was prophecied about each member. Then the will, always one of the most inter esting features of such a program, was read by Ellen Erickson. Arnold Baldwin assisted her and she be- queathed something to every member Of the faculty and to some of the members of the student body.
 It has long been the custom foi each graduating class to present the high school with a cup to go with the large school punch bowl, and Les ter Terrell presented the beautiful piece this year with a fitting speach. George Gregovich, president of the freshman class, accepted the cup on behalf of the school with little word of thanks In these war times it was decided to "Hoverize" on class gift. Not from a financial standpoint but from a utilitarian point of view. Therefore the young people left as their gift a $50 Liberty bond to be applied to the Bisbee high school alumni association loan fund to assist members through the institutions of learning that follow the high school course. Miss Carol Hosmer made a pretty talk about the bond, and John Hobbs. president of the junior class, thanked her for the generosity of the school alumni, and government. All the boys were dressed in their military uniforms and the girls in costumes of purple and white. the class colors, and when they stood at attention as the National anthem was played stirring patriotic picture of loyal young hearts was presented. As the party broke up in a general conversa- ton the girls filed away to their friends house and the young soldiers busied themselves with fixing for the night. When all was quiet, that beauti- ful call. taps was played in the dis tance and the curtain closed on a scene of perfect quiet and calm, bear ing out the sentiment of the closing song to the tune of "A Perfect Day"
 The members of the class are Ar mold Baldwin, Charles Edmondson, Ellen Ecrikson, Lester Terrell, Harry Harshmsn, Elmer D. Hoesch, Carcl Hosmer, Margaret Jeffrey, Caroline Johnson, Irene Kennaugh, John J. Me Crea, Ruth Patton McNeil, Joyce Ralph, Mary Kathryn Salmon, Riney B. Salmon, Robert Russell Thomas, and Louis Visalia.