The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-23
Fifty. Nine Graduates.
CONTINUED from page ~


the days of unreliable vocal cords are
out there, also, helping to make the
Pacific coast glorious and the Michi-
gan climate infamous.
Zone of our modern business phi
losophers adjures us to let the past
die and mark it with no monument.
That's a good rule for business
hours only. When you travel about
this land we live in, let Memory and
Imagination be your companions.
Thus remote places are linked with
unreturning loved ones and scenes
revisited take on the hallowedness or
sacred shrines.
"Wheresoever your pilgrim feet
carry you, you will travel a double
track-the steel way, the water way
or the highway and the Way OF the
Heart. The areas of affections do
main no man can measure; the ele-
mentary geography of our youth had
no maps or mention of this realm,
for youth holds no companionship
with grief" 1t comes only in later
editions, in the great volume of ex-
perience.
1.-THE Ell Tovar hotel at Grand
Canyon was named after the Span
ish discoverer of the canyon who
was sort Of advance agent for Mr..
Harvey in the fifteenth century.
"The hotel overlooks the canyon,
but nobody else does unless it be
the tourist awaiting his turn in the
one-chair barber shop.
"The government takes great pre-
cautions against forest fires in the
park. There are towers for look
outs, fire-fighting apparatus, and no
brush is permitted in the wash
room of the Ell Tovar.
Water must be brought from
Flagstaff. The automobiles carry 1T
in great tin canteens. Sometimes
you will see Ford and Packard
drinking from the same canteen."
w. r. Goodrich, representing the
school board. presented the diplomas
to the fifty-nine members of the class
the largest ever graduated in Owes
so. He congratulated the graduates
and declared that they were just en-
tering upon life, saying that never
before were so many opportunities
open to the youths.
"The world demands a service in
this age" he said.
The invocation was given by Rev.
J. Frank Green. Harry G. Johnson
sang a solo and Rev. II. A. Waite
gave the benediction. The high
school chorus pleased the audience
with two selections. Music was CIV
en- by Rhodes orchestra.
Palms and flowers constituted the
decorations for the church. Follow
ing are the graduates:
Edward E. Foess, president; Cath
crime C. Weber, vice president; Geo
G. Wiedemann, secretary; Lillian M
Flickinger, treasurer; Mabel NJ. Ash
ton, Ruth l.. AFFORD, Blooma II. Bar
rows, Fern E. Bartlett, Jeune M
Bunting, Robert l.. Burhans, Gladys
r. Burkhardt, Arthur H. Cansfield
NCId W. Val luouy, lldiOlu Sdi sun
Wellington S. Chapman, Mildred NJ
Conley, Joy S. Cord, Wayne l.
Champion, Nina l.. Grove, l.. Aman.
da Dansby, Mildred j. Donigan, Edith
Foster, Avail Fuller, Leona Goodwill
Carlos C. Hanks, Mabelle l. Harle
Bernice l.. Haughton, Margaret W.
Holmes, Burmese e. Honecker, Marie
Hook, Pauline M. Johnson, Lucille
Kelly, Dorothy C. Kerwin, Nellie e
Leatherman, Lydia LeCureux, Jose
phine M. Lee, Grace M. Love, Anna
NJ. Mason, Colin Mccormick, Cecil
Mclean, Alba o. Myers, Frances L.
Nichols, Donald e. Rhodes, Luroy
Rhodes, George Rubelman, lola J
Rundell, Robert r. Rundell, Hazel l.
Schmid, Vera II. Stebbins, Raymond
Fl. Stewart, Ruth NJ. Sullivan, Har-
old y. Taber, Gail Tannehill, S. AIDE
laide Thompson, Sam H. Weight. &C.
Gil M. Waters, Kenneth G.. Willough-
by, Roscoe H. Wise, NJ. Pauline Hon
ecker