The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
 HIGH SCHOOL GLASS
SPLENDID PROGRAM RENDERED AT AUDITORIUM. THEATER AT
 THE PRESENTATION.
Dallas T. Herndon of Little Rock Makes the Address of the Evening, Which Was splendidly Received.

Thirty-seven graduates of the Hot Springs high school representing the work of the school year just ended received their diplomas at an enter tainment held at the Auditorium theater last evening before an audi ence that filled this spacious build ing.
 The stage was artistically ar. ranged with evergreens and flowers and each of the twenty-six young ladies of the graduates held boquets in their arms. Dressed in white, in tiers on the stage, they made a most impressive picture. The program was opened with few remarks by Super intendent Rose, after which an inyo- cation was delivered by Rev. c. F. Hickok of the First Presbyterian church.
 "Oh Promise Me" the DeKoven se- lection, as a cornet solo by James Wilson, accompanied by Miss Olive Faulkner, was excellently received.
 Miss Osa Mae Dennis. the yaledic- torian of the class, was given a rous- ing applause at the end of a most splendid valedictory in which she ap- peared to excellent advantage. Her remarks were well chosen, her ad- dress was pleasing, and the ovation given her at the conclusion was proof of how it had been received by the audience.
 The senior sextette composed of Misses Ada Graham, Julia Boaz, Esther Longworth, Gladys Lewis, Attic Orr and Ola Reader rendered in splendid voice Morn Rise and "Loch Lamond.'
 Misses Constance Harper and Ed wina Cook rendered a piano duet that. too, was splendidly received.
 Dallas T. Herndon of Little Rock, secretary of the Arkansas Historical Society, delivered the address Of the evening to the class. and the speaker covered his subject of advice and en- commencement in educational lines in a most excellent manner. He is an orator and is man of wide research. and his address was a most happy one.
 The presentation Of the diplomas was made by Hamp Williams, acting for the school board in lieu of Dr. Linda IT. Barry, the president of the board. who unfortunately had been injured in a runaway accident last week, and was unable to be present It was happily noted among the young people that pr. Barry had suf- ficiently recovered to be able to yes terday be removed to his country home.
 Of the thirty-seven diplomas handed out last evening twenty-six were given to young ladies, and eleven to boys. There were also presented nine normal diplomas, which under the present school system Of the state. are a full and complete license to teach in the public schools of the state for the coming two years.
 The graduates were Hallie Barnes, Julia Roaz. Inez Brock. Alfred Brooks, Howard Christopher, Madeline Cloud, Fdwina Cook. Gladys Craig, Osa Mae Dennis. Margaret Gold. Ada Graham Rernice Greaves, Francis Grenier, Constance Harper. Elizabeth Hertz Elma Holck. Ethel Lester, Gladys Lewis. Esther Longworth Harriet Jane Massey Herbert Millmne, Mil- dred Murphy, Attic Orr, Grafton Pat ion Ola Reader, Mary Smith James Wilson, Gibson Witt, Jrp Lucille Woodcock, Paul Thompson kuth Thompson. Jean Lauher, Bessie Meux. Van Tarble, Maurice Thoma- son and Everett Merritt.