The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-06-07
"Hurrah For the Schools OF Ohio,'
and Especially the Schools
OF Logan.
THE EXHIBITION.

THE EXHIBITION.
The young school folk have been
Justify singing this refrain all year
perhaps falling off occasionally in
vigor for complicated thermome-
trical reasons of recent date, but
still making a rousing chorus In
spirited harmony ami showing
themselves worthy productions Of
those same schools.
II may be that the composer Of
the song verses could write another
rhyme If he had attended the ex.
hibition of school work lately CIV
en- in our buildings aud in that
rhyme he could retain all the hur-
rahs for the schools OF Logan. The
exhibition was new feature for
our students and the care and pa
tience they exercised in making
their papers neat and attractive,
show their interest In work that
has a pleasant as we'll as an irk-
some side. The encouragement
and suggestion Of Superintendent
and teacher had assisted also In
making the entire work of prepar-
alton ana display success vouch--
ed for by some few hundred visit-
0rs. The parents were pleased, the
teacher was pleased, for though
apparently adamantine she has a
soul that Graves even word of en-
couragement, but the students
seemed really happy in their pride
of the praise bestowed upon their
work and it Is through them that
much is expected and citizenship
is re-enforced. SO let us praise
them and help them, over sward
that now seems stubble speared to
them, but to us Who are older, the
softest grassy stretch of our travel
ed path.
SENIOR CLASS DAY.
The week following the exhibit
ion was busy one for everybody,
but the laurels have fallen on the
members OF 1900. Every year will
send out graduates just as fair and
we'll trained as the classes of pre-.
vious years, but there is a little
conceit in US which always thrills
for the new class.
The Glass Day program was rend.
cred Thursday evening and though
exercises Of this nature, consisting
of orat.Ons or "ssays have been
called dull thi v"ning was an In.
tercsting and '"aIly enjoyable one
for all.
In the product ons there was a
pleasing touch of originality and q
knowledge of reading, digested and
assimilated and every parent had
good reason to be proud of his
"sweetgraduate," for the adjective
sweet is not limited to sex and In
the class are listed three boys.
The delivery of the work wal
very good aud we would like tt
speak of each individual product
ion, but we could say little more ir
many WORDS than we have express
ed already; the schools and the
town may justly praise the ter
young people who have just begur
their education, and tender mem
ories will always linger with theil
school friends who will miss tht
associations with 1900.
PROGRAM.
| Music-Male Quartet
Oration-'Columbia's Starry Banner.
| ......................Vic Victoria Estella Fo!
Reading-"Unused Power" Porter w. Waugl
| Oration--"Frances Il. Willard". ........
| ........................... Ida May Risle.
| Music-InstrumentalD Duet
Anna and Marie Brooke
Oration-"Recent Events in American
| History. John r. Bower
Biography-"Phillips Brooks" ........
| .......,..................B Blanche L. Beer
Glass Prophecy ........ .................
......... Henrietta Gertrude Gallaghe
Reading-Selection from David Harum
| ........... Nellie Blanche Schaeffe
Oration-"Rock of Chickamauga".
| 49,. .............. Emerson Scott POsto
Music-InstrumentalD Duet
Florence Bright and nellie Stiers
Glass History ..... ............M Marie Brook
Oration-"Visions" 80. -. ........ E.
| ...... .......... Minna Florence Rempt
Music-Male Quartet
PROMOTION MORNING.
"Passed or not passed ?" that wa
the question last Friday morning
| and fAr on ~ N tfo A N xuar xryoo nlnoc