Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-08
Who would seek and nnd the Holy
Grnii"

Who would seek and nnd the Holy
Grail"
The plates OF our armor must b
courage, patience, perseverance,, and
unIalllng mgh principles.
Tho class OF 1914 mas long been
searching for the Grail Of high ideals
in school life; now, We begin the quest
in the wider field. Now comes the
need Of stronger purpose, and Of
greater courage, but like Sir Launce-
lot and Sir Gaiahad, joyfully aud
with hope for our success we bega
our search for the Holy Grail.
James Arthur PulIiam's GRAFTON
entitled The New Era" would have
been a credit to q speaker Of ma
turs years with q wealth Of expert
ence 70 their credit. 1t was well ex-
pressed, well rendered and showed IN
excellent insight into conditions exist
ing here.
NOW jimmy 'Eased' Her Mind"
ASeAhk ~ HAAcS A<SAo As&AcsSog W.
one OIL the most delightful features OF
the entertainment.
benjamin Giazier delivered m ora
lon, Beneath the Surface" winch
was unusually tine in wording and
.nought. Ihe speaker decried the
tendency OF TINS day AMI age to view
circumstances and events from out
ward appearances Many being con-
tent to scratch over the surface Tor
news, when pure facts, gems Of preci-
GUS truth, lie directly beneath and
may be unearthed by diligence"
These are but few of the problems
which confront us and which demand
careful consideration in their settle-
ment. Lst us not decide hastily OF
Judge merely from surface view tbs
real merits Of these and other Ques-
tons of vital Importance to our own
and our nations welfare. Let us lay
Aside prejudice. begotten by partisan
ship, and look at public policies from
che broad standpoint Of Americans
and not mere partisans. Let Us hold
| lver before US the goal Of truth and
justice. Let US not be misled by the
shouts of the demagogus or the de-
.etiful representations Of the Office
seeker. Life itself will then be hap
aier whereas, otherwise, bitterness
might be our lot And, after all
his, one would not be true to his
higher nature If he did not realize
nat the whole Of life lived at its best
5 merely thin surface over an in
Unite depth Of possibilities, which
leach to the spiritual and an eternity
| With God.
| Miss Jeanie Paul's piano solo, Sill
Jerquells in Chamouny (Thal-Franx
Jendel), was an excellent test Of the
layers knowledge Of technique.
| Miss Eleanor Alexander's reading,
The Daughter Of Daicles,' was rem
Tered very creditably.
The class prophecy by Miss Sadie
.acCartney was smoothly written and
lever and proved very amusing to
ne class and audience.
| Before presenting the diplomas Su-
jerintendent Smiley gave the class =
-ew parting thoughts. and congra-
.hlated them upon their success In
eaching this important place in their
.Areer.
The closing number Of the program
Jas song, Wandering in the Wood
ands," in which the entire class join
cd.
A large number Of the immense
.udience tarried to shower congratu-
ations upon the graduates and teach
RS, giving special praise to those who
lad contributed to the success Of the
Entertainment.
| The personnel Of che class is:
| Eleanor Alexander.
! Gertrude Arnold.
| Arthur Baker.
Gladys Berta Bendure.
| Flora Irene Bonds.
| Donald CLANCY Coulson.
Jean Brown.
| Mary McAfee Bryce.
i Frank Crawford Daniels.
| Eva Louise Cotton.
/ Mary Julia Cummins.
Benjamin Glazier.
i Irene Magdslin Daily.
Hazel Lillian Davies.
/ Russell Stewart Henderson.
| Mary Alice Dunn.
| Edna Mae Frary.
Emory M. Tiffany.
i Suls Xina Frazier.
i Myrtle Freed.
j Jay Glaser.
Edith Elma Glazisr.
Il Hazel Leavenworth.
i Waugh Haggart.
Il Sadie May Mccartney.
i Dora Marie Olischlager.
: Warren Merrill Taylor.
Jeanne Allyn Paul.