OCR Text |
Show SENIOR ASSEMBLY AND CLASS NIGHT. Two of the interesting entertainments entertain-ments of Commencement Week were the Senior Assembly on Monday and Class Night on Tuesday. The opening number of the Assembly was the class song, "Coca-che-lunk-che-lunk-che-la-ly," an appropriate ap-propriate song, and it was rendered with real senior spirit. The class prophecy was given by Mayme Schow and Leo White. This disclosed that ten years hence Mayme was a stenographer stenog-rapher In St. George, Leo was manager man-ager of the Kit-Kat, Bill was a minister min-ister at Black Rock, this course having hav-ing been suggested to him when he played the part in "The Amazons;" Mabel had become a teacher, Juan-ita Juan-ita was the leading lady in a theatrical theatri-cal organization at Greenville, Lee Pitchforth was society editor of the Beaver County News, and Spencer was professor of modern languages at the Minersvllle high. The second number on the program pro-gram was the presentation of senior gifts to the faculty and presidents of the classes. All were given appropriate ap-propriate presents and the ceremony with which they were given caused much amusement. Mr. Wells was first presented with a green necktie to match his hair. The class will was read by Delia Cottrell after the seniors had departed de-parted from view. She found that they had willed the school tennis grounds, their good will, and a few personal belongings and talents to the class of '9. A large crowd attended the program pro-gram given by the seniors on Class Night. The high school orchestra played the opening number. Miss Juanita Miller rendered a beautiful solo, and this was followed by r interesting reading hy Lee Pitch-forth. Pitch-forth. Leo White and Spencer Schow played a very pretty cornet duet. The senior play completed the program. This was a comical farce called, "The Obstinate Family." It was given with real art and was enjoyed en-joyed very much. It Is certain that the first graduating class of the r C. H. S. will long be remembered as giving a week of real entertainment before they left. |