The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-03

The Senior Glass Day exercises al
the High School auditorium Thurs
day evening we're we'll attended and
thoroughly enjoyed. While the same
outline of program is followed each
year yet this program was sufficient
ly new aud diversified TO make it in
tercsting and entertaining.
The class poem by Leslie Pollard
was written In the style OF Hiawatha
and was very good. Glass statistics
were given ty Ralph Mack. Miss
Loneta Hubbard gave a Key oratIon,
during which she presented Miss
Ruby Wyant, the president OF the
Junior class, with the golden key to
knowledge. Homer Holbert gave a
his ory of the class from its entrance
into the High School aud the class
will was very ably given by Albert
Brlney.
Miss Dering Greene, in very
pleasing manner presented each men,
Der OF tue class with little gift, not
forgetting the teachers of the High
School. Each Of these gifts was sup
posed to represent the tastes or am
bitions of the recipient. To Leslie
Pollard she presented a piece OF
cardboard on which was great ques-
tion mark, supposed to represent his
ability to ask questions; to Ralph
Mack, a book containing pictures OF
pretty girls; to Albert Rrlney a pack
age OF forgetme-not seeds; to Miss
Loneta Hubbard, garden trowel; to
Miss Leola Noddings, a china cup;
TO Otis Slavin, the saucer to match
it; to Lawrence Cowen, a pocket
mirror; to Homer Holbert, y golden
crown; to Arthur Neimann, a string
of nuts to crack; to Miss Virginia
GHutier, a pair Of embroidery scis-
sors; to Miss Ruth Tumble, a box
OF matches to light her way. Super
lntendent Casterlin was presented
with bottle Of shoe polish, to re-
plenish his stock of polish which had
become exhausted on the class OF
1915. Mr.. Rand was given a list OF
names Of girls, from which TO select
name for that bright little girl who
recently came to brighten their
home. Miss Seed Jared the best OF
any, being presented with a piece Of
Barclay.
The program was interspersed with
music aud songP. A duet by Misses
Ethel Lewis and Ruth Trumhle, a
German song by the class, a piano so
10 by Miss Trumhle two class songs,
made up the musical part OF the en-.
tertainment.
The stage was decorated with the
class colors, pink and white, the class
flower being the sweet pea. The
class prophecy was given bv Miss
Leola NoddInps and Lawrence CoAen
in novel aud entertaining manner
and furnished a great deal OF amuss-
n ent for the audience. The enter.
t8inment was very pleasing through.
out and left everyone In good hunUr.
The exhibit of home work done by
the high school on display in the hal
was attractively arranged and DIRE "
the attention If sll who cane. II
consisted Of crochet and tatting work
handmade garments and portrait
painting. The reporter did not learn
the names Of the exhibitors, save fuI
the paintings which we're done BY
Miss Loneta Hubbard. The work
done by Miss Hubbard shows thai
the young lady has marked ability
along that line, and we understand
/ IL is her purpose to continue hel
studies ia this work
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
The commencement exercises we're
held In the auditorium Of the Higt
School Friday evening aud the room
was crowded with the friends OF lh'
graduating class. The orchestra for
nisHed the music and Rev. Crab'rss
/ pronounced the invoc ItiOn. Miss
Virginia Gautier had the honor U
giving tie SaIut4tory, Hhich she dis
in . very pleasing manner. The
honors Of the ValedictorT fell to tht
lot OF Arthur Neimann, who per
formed his part Uiti credit u him
self and his teachers.
The address Of the evening va
given BY Hon. Mile, Reed, president
Of the Ida8O Technical seho j al Po
atellO. The trend Of his remark