The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-29

NAEuAnk btADAD NJ NANA
enoe that completely filed the large
Auditorium of the new High school
buiding. the graduating exercises Of
the secoud annual graduating GLASS
Of the st Maries High school we're
held. To say that these exercise
delighted the friends aud PATROLS Of
the school ls putting 1t mildly, as
from the moment the eight members
of the olass of 1914 marched upon
the stage until the closing scenes Of
the completion and reward for work
accomplished n the local school
rooms. the program WIS a most In
tsIsting and ins,rnotive Que, a pro
gram that clearly sho we'd that both
the hest efforts Of the instTuc' ors
and the students ss we'll had been ex
pended In the preparation and de-
livery of splendid addresses by the
two repI esentative students of tue
ulass and the earnest efforts of other
we'll wishers OF the graduates who
bad given their efforts tn make the
Commencement exercises of the OlCss
of 1914 something that will long
Iinger In the minds of the members
of the GLASS as one of the real NOM
ents worth while in their livea'
careers.
The exercises pened with the In
vocatIou by the Rev. A. Gregg, the
pastor of the Presbyterian church OF
this city followed In turn by the fol
lowing program.
Plano Duet Misses Mabel and
Agnes Sweeney
SalulatOry Mr. Lloyd Steuger
Song High School Chorus
"Oome FAIRIES. Trip 1t on the Grass >
"Auld / ang Syne"
Valedictory Miss Hattie Mon
tandon
Vocal Solo Miss Croze
Summer "The Years at the Spring
Commencement address Dean Ed
ridge
"RedeemiHg the Time
Vocal Solo Mr. Hugh Scott
"Ihe Indifferent Mariner"
Presentation of Diplomas
Mr. Charles Brebner
Both Mr. Lloyd Stenger as saluta-
torian aud Miss Hattie Moutandon,
as Valediotori4n, deserve more than
"a mere passing word of praise for the
able manner In which they conducted
tie portion of the exercises devoted
TO the graduating oiass Both sEea
kers showed that they had spent long
hours Of study and thought In the
preparation and development of ,heII
themes,
by Mr.. Stenger and Wireless "ele
Rraphy" by Miss Moutandon The
speakers had memorized their ora
tluns aud both eAoelled themselves
In most favorable mode of deliver 5
The third member TO participate In
the prog -am Of the class of eight,
the largest ever graduating from the
st Marles High school, was Mr. Hugh
Scott whose vocal solo. 1.-THE lu-
different Mariner, was 80 greatly
appreciated and applauded that he
was obliged to respond to an encore
before his hearers would he eatistieC
The commencement address in the
graduates WAS delivered by Dear
Eldridge Of the University of Idaho
lie took as his theme Redeeminl
the Time the main points in hi
splendid addresses being word o.
advice to the Glass who are just nov
commencing on the struggles of life
pathway, that of utilizing the time
aud ia this utilizing to choose 80 al
20 make every moment a profitable
one IN their chosen occupation IL
life lie rendered the GLASS an urg
ent invitation to oontinue their ed
uoational work at the state uuiver
sity and expressed the we'll wishes o.
himself and the local faculty for tn
future success of each member O
the class.
The Commencement exercises TO
gether with the Eighth grade grad
uatIon on Thursday evening close
another successful year In tha hittor
OF the st Maries schools. a yea
which without doubt has seen create
growth and progress than any othe
In the history of the public school
Of the city.
Commencing last Friday evenin
the week has been crowded wit
school activities, each Of the variou
functions that we're held Ia celebrE
tlon OF the closing of another SUI
oessful sohool year being somethin
which we'll repaid the attendance {
the school patrons. as all exercise
we're of an exceptionally high order
"a fact far 10 advance OF what ou
would usually expect In the small'
schools.
The following ls the list Of gra,
mates who received their dipluma
symbols Of the completion of the