The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07
NV ! EL VI CIR ADUATE,
Commencement Exercises Of Prince
ton Hish School Held in Opera
House on Monday.
kathryne Isabelle KaIiher Delivers sa,
latatory Grafton and rIary Irene
Patterson valedictory.

9s0SSOASOM " 1lCN1SSOIys5
Twas q vast assemblage which
gathered at the opera house on Mon
day eVening to witness the graduate
ing exercises Of the high school class
OF y '06, So great was the throng that
many people were compelle led TO remain
Standing along the walls and il the
b hallway That the residents Of
Prime ton take especial pride in their
schools was full u dem onstrated BY the
number who were present upon this
occasion.
The platform ecorations were pro-
fuse, consisting Of palms, flowers and
s5colors, which in their combina-
ton presented a most enchanting
effect: Upon the stage were seated
the twelve graduates and behind them
the high school choir. Rev. Hender-
son, Mr. Eaton, Mr.. Pinney and
others also occupied seats upon the
platform.
M. S.
" prus is'll' Waicn hau peeh pre- e
p.i = Vieliss s leae are commenced
" =, s su s feise ! = me : stolel
800 = = ila scao''l scnolrs under -the
ol,ece1onS= ol..4lfs. =. s.. Caley. Inc
p Z ls7luiol.'n q oniss song showed s
that much pains and patience had
hnhn nnonsc o,,x, %r,ss; :,
80 neoessaly s. 81 silllng tne scnolr
49, 81 W = 49, j. - sucn s1a1e q
ssss I ~, Y wa unen
oholsu s, 1illl ~ noerson OF
oiio ts'es tsei''i . g MS was
io,io'eu .el1e : aoatory ratlon,
1ucsess' WAL - ~ low Won!a s
oeiisslsu ~ ...ss'l'y eolnmenaap man
nei = Mss '.slll yi'e lsaDelie Aail-
n0i - ~ selon y neieun uer given:
Friends, Teachers, Clas sr1lates: g lad
~ ana heartily DO we the class OF 1906
welcome ay7' q you TO our CONNIE ncement
program sr tnls evening For Jour long
yearssWe nave looked forward to this
n o W. y is the hope OF this day
"a 70 ass!se & spurred US on during our
Fofla a"E hardsh1ps and tr1vfafs, and II Is
"lthh most hearty we4ceme7sthat~swe
wish 10 greet you. Thls evening, kind
1flenos, we appreciate your presence
very much. IL is TO us a proof OF the
ln'erest you are taking IN US. You
nave perhaps snareo Win US the an
'lc1paClon OF our gfaduatlon-may
you no" also ENJOY with us the real
lzatlon'
"nao IS tnac "h1cn should be
'ne nlgnes0 amo1tlon ana wish OF
every human ll1e' IN THIS day OF
s'rl1e are we not oellttllng the mean
Ing VI Cnls "oro: 10 we not IN our
naste take INTO consideration only the
passing tna1 "nlcn Tor a time may
cause a tumult and then subslde and
u1e away: "hen we speak OF sue
cess1ul person leu US not nave IN mind
one VINO mas existed IN wealth., luxury
anu lame anu tnen mas passed away
'ose'ner WIN al tnese. But one VINO
nas 1lVeu anu oy ,@oeVe!oplng the
ING pr1nclple "l'hln nlmse11 mas
ielo oeneolc'lon 10 tnose around
ILL., we. oelleVe Win Marcus
Aurellus, VINO SAID: 'Forward such
as occasion oHers never look around
"nether any snail note 1t. BE satis-
heo With success IN even the smallest
matter ana think that even such re-
sul5 IS no tr1he. Mans mind has
become so narrow ana SO led astray
III Ills understanding or success and
MS means OF get5lng It, Should the
alln o1 ones lie be anythlng Tor which
man should crawl IN the dust, degrade
hlmselt IN his own estimation or do
violence to the divine principle within
MIN, or stoop TO the smallest mean or
o1snonoraole action: Is life race
wnere, though we must blind the men
upon our right and on our left, we
must come out ahead. And shall we