Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
OSBORN NSCH00L COMMENCEMENT
Large Crowd Attends Pre- sentatiOn of Graduation Certificates - Sixteen States Represented in the Class Roster

The large audience that attended
 the promotion exercises at the Osborn
 school last evening was in no way disappointed. From the first num- Der on the program until the last diploma had been presented, the oc-
 casion was proud one for Osborn district and for all thirty-six mem bers of the class of 1914. The exercises began with d pleas
 ing piano solo by Miss Ruth Fuqua. a graduate of the school, and the in 1 vocation by Rev. J. C. Camp After
 the class song, Miss Helen Evans | read the class history, and in we'll
 chosen words told of the various mem . ! bers of the class, their various aDili- ! ties and characteristics. Sixteen states were represented on the class
 roll, the historian said, and after a
 brief review Of their past history.
 closed by expressing the gratitude and loyalty of the class to their teach
 CTS and the school
 1 A large variety of excellent quota l.
 tions were brought forth in response
 to the roll call by tEe president of the
 class, showing that the young people
 have not been neglecting the literary
 side of the curriculum
 Thomas Woodman, whose name came last on the roll. summed If all
 up when he said, Whatever you are,
 be good one"
 Lamar Smith then read the last
 1914 which was very cleverly done
 and was listened to with great inter
 est. Mrs. Courtney A. Camp sang
 The Spring Has Come in manner i that won the hearty applause of all and she responded with a dainty southern lullaby.
 The class address was delivered by ! Mir. Dwight B. Heard. who gave the
 young people much excellent advice | Mir. Heard emphasized the importance | of character as the foundation of edu-
 cation, and of Excelsior" the class i motto, as one to be followed. In con-
 clusion, MT. Heard read kipling's | NtlStS SHtilltu II, ana Impressed
 upon the members of the class tha, | to them would fall the task of solv- ! ing the great problems of the days tc come
 l The violin solo by Miss Edith Lei | benow was one of the prettieSt num-
 bers on the program and held ths
 closest attention of the audienc, throughout.
 | J. II. Langston. the newly elected president of the board of trustees made a neat speech before presenting the diplomas in which he said tha the occasion was all the reward any one could ask, and that it was pay day for those who had undertaken tn. work for Osborn school. After { few words by Prof D. F. Jantzen
 reviewing the successful year jus 1 closing, the program closed by thu ! singing of the graduation song by tn, class. The program and the clas: roll follow:
 II Program q Instrumental Solo-Miss Ruth Flu ] qua.
 Invocation-Rev J. C. Camp. Music-Class Song, Class of 1914 Class History-Helen Evans. ]: Roll Call-Response by Quotations President Of Class
 'I Class Will-Lamar Smith. The Spring Has Come (Maud White). Mrs Courtney A. Camp Class Address-Mr Dwight B. Heard Violin Solo-"Cerceuse" (Gogard, Edith Leibenow.
 Presentation of Certificates-J. H Langston, president board of trustees {i Musc-Graduation Song, Class o 1914.
 Class Roll Class Officers-Presdent Bartlet Heard: vice-president Lloyd Tritle ! secretary. Thomas Woodman; treas ! urer James Wendell Jantzen. ! Marcia Broadhead Helen Dunph, { Helena Gertrude Evans, Eva Sylvi { Evans, Mary Jane Gardiner. Vada Lo { Heard Helen F.. Joy. Beatrice Alive retta Kuhles, Helen Evelyn Langstol { Esther Amelia Miles. Annie Lace Moore, Ruth Helen fdrnenter, Mdris II Phillips, Dorothy Duffield Slankar' Dorothy B. Spann. Mary Elizabet ! Wilson Annie Davis Womack, Maj ! Adele Wood, Lewis Carpenter, Geore ! Harold Fogle. William Goodman, Bar { lett Heard, Gaston Henshaw, Jam' ! Wendell Jantzen, Fred Q. Joy, Aaro Kuhles, Henry Mann, Loy Owen $l Miroslav Satran, Aubrey C. Sealoc <l William Lamar Smith George {l Stewart, Lloyd Tritle, Arthur Hem ! Wilhite Chet Williams. Thomas Woo' <l man.