The Monett times., 1922-05-26

Senior class colors. Palms and flowers
added greatly to the artistic effect.
Tea roses, the Senior class flower,
adorned the banquet table.
Dinner was served at six o'clock.
MENU.
Sliced Oranges
Meat Loaf Creamed Potatoes
Hot Rolls
Stuffed Tomatoes Peas
Olives Pickles
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee
All who were present enjoyed them
selves immensely for a few fleeting
hours then went happily to their re-
spective homes about 10 o'clock p. m.
Faculty Entertainment.
On Thursday, May A, the graduates
Gertrude Maher, Catherine Dwyer,
Frances Bramer, Charles Flaherty and
Leo White, were again entertained by
the faculty at the home of the Sisters
of st. Joseph. Reverend Father Nc
Nance was guest of honor.
The class color scheme was carried
out in detail in the decorations of the
paror and dining room. Flowers and
ferns added charm and beauty to the
simplicity of the other decorations.
A pleasant afternoon was spent in
playing parlor games, listening to
music and songs until about five
o'clock when the guests were conduct
ed to the dining room to be served a
dainty luncheon.
MENU
Sandwiches Pressed Chicken
Strawberry Short Cake served
with Whipped Cream
Ice Cream Waters
Cocoa Grape Juice
Shortly after luncheon the little
quietly dispersed bearing
with them sentiments Of gratitude
toward those who had endeavored to
offer them an enjoyable time.
Glass Play.
The next event of interest to the
students of st. Joseph's high school
was the presentation of their class
play May 10. The name "Some Glass"
that it was realistic repre-
sentation of school life during the
four years of ones high school career.
Each act pictured the important !
events of each year of high school. All
who took part in the play did very
we'll and some manifested exceptional !
ability on the stage. The audience
showed it's appreciation +
If the musical talent of some of the
students both on the piano and violin.
Miss Isabel Dwyer gave the opening
lumber. The Misses Henrietta Auf-
sert and Mildred Kenney were repre-
sented in a duet. Misses E. Johnson
and R. Montgomery gave four most
violin numbers accompan-
ed by Miss w. Montgomery. Misses
J. Maher and c. Dwyer were also
in duet. Misses Frances
Moore, Eta Gerbing and Ina Rose
4ugaro proved their ability in the
piano solos rendered.
A very pleasing number given was
he Flag Drill by sixteen of the girls
If the Grammar grades.
Commencement Exercises.
The Commencement exercises were
leld in st. Lawrence church, Sunday
Nay 21.
Five High school graduates and
ixteen graduates from Grammar
trades preceded by sixteen little
lower girls all dressed in dazzling
vhiteness and adorned with beautiful
fragrant flowers, marched in solemn
into the church as the
trains of organ music pealed through
he morning air. II
High Mass was then celebrated by ;
Iather McNamee and sung by the {
iris choir after which the diplomas
yere presented and gold medals for
eneral excellence awarded to those
f each grade who had made the
ighest yearly average. Il
Those who received a high school !
iploma are: Gertrude Maher, {
Dwyer, Frances Bramer,
harles Flaherity, and Leo White.
Eighth grade certificates were
warded to the following: Frances i
Ioore, Ellen Hogan, Gertrude Ruscha \
heresa Stark, Marion GimbeI. Paul 1
ie' Diebold, Anna Maher, Caroline
Mary B, Wagner, Mary t
atherine CARR Gladys Holland, Leo K
uffert, William Exposito, Keith
iernan, John Dwyer and Theodore d
rossard.
The gold medals for general excel g
nee We're awarded to: Gertrude! p
aher, Senior Class; Rose Conrey, i,