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Show On The Bulletin Board Vivian Seastrand, Reporter At ' last the designated day has arrived in which the actors and actresses ac-tresses of A. F. H. S'. will demonstrate demon-strate their talents. The school play is now prepared after considerable work on the part of the cast and the directors. The play is, "Seventeen," by Booth Tarkington. All have read this lovable lov-able book and must surely wish to see it produced in real-life characters. char-acters. All the cast, faculty and student body extend an invitation to the townspeople to attend the play Friday night in the high school auditorium, at 8:15. The grade school pupils will see the play Thursday afternoon at 1:30. "Hap" upon his musical voice, but as to his ability to quote classical music, we have our doubts. To the Students of Jordan High-Beloved High-Beloved classmates, in this hour When every sunbeam's gladdening ray Has by a stroke of some dark hand Been blotted from your day Accept the loving hand of us Who wish to smooth the roughened road, 1 Whose shoulder wish to help you bear The sorrow of your painful load. That death does take and life does give Is but a well known rule Perhaps in some far distant land ' The cast is as follows: Lola Pratt, Louise Hayward; Mr. Baxter, Garth Myers; Mrs. Baxter, Lois Shepherd; Jane Baxter, Irene Shelley; William Baxter, John Walker; May Parcher, Ruth Chadwick; Mr. Parcher, Norman Nor-man IClark; Johnnie Watson, Fred Wright; Joe Bullitt, Cecil Ray Hansen; Han-sen; George Cooper, Armis Ashby; Wallie Banks, Wendall Smith; Mary Brooks, Imogene Neff; Ethel Boke, Cuba Michie. Fern Nelson is director, di-rector, with Lynn Cameron as stage manager, and Mildred Richards, as property manager. A unique method was used to attain at-tain a better participation of students stu-dents at the dance. The cheer leaders, lead-ers, who were in charge of the dance, divided all the boys of the school into tire Red and White teams. The team having the most dates was admitted free, while the losing side' which was the Reds, paid ten cents the couple. Howard Nelson's orchestra or-chestra supplied the music. A candy shower added to the merriment of the dance, along with mixers and John Paul Jones's. Due to the success of the dance and the cooperation of the students, more dances are promised for the future. We are endeavoring to have dances at noon in which to teach bashful ones the art of dancing. The other day, during American Problems class, Mr. Holmstead, while trying to further illustrate the meaning of the word "enticing" started to sing to the class the following: fol-lowing: "Believe me, of all those enticing, young, charms . . . ". Well, the students are now complimenting Our friends are called to school. They carry on with happy hearts With books and ,pen and slate And beside the greatest Teacher For us, they joyfully wait. LaVonne Brown. The above poem was written out of sympathy to the Jordan high school in the sorrow of recent tragedy. trag-edy. In addition, the American Fork Seminary sent a beautiful floral tribute in the form of a large "J." The tribute, it is reported, was received with a great deal of gratitude grat-itude on the part of the students of the Jordan high school and the people of the district. Reporter for Am. Fork Seminary |