The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-01
- Young Men Receive Diplomas
at Carlisle School Monday Might
fBy Major VIM. R. Watson.)

The carlisle duultOllum was AIi0o
to overfowing on Monday evening
when the graduating exercises were
held. Hon. Charlton Durant, of Man
ming, delivered the annual address to
the graduating class.
He is a most eloquent speaker and
his words of wisdom will not soon
be forgotten by those who were Sc
fortunate as to hear him. His warn
ings and advice to the young men OF
the senior class were inspiring and
timely. He plead earnestly for the
young men to continue their educa-
ton If possible and thus fit them
selves for greater usefulness to
church, state and nation. He said
that there are four questions that
Enthusiastically be settled by every
young man if he is to reach the top
of the ladder of happiness and sue
cess. These four questions are:
Where shall I live and how shall
spend my energies? What shall do,
what business shall enter? VINO
and what kind of girl shall I marry?
what sort of character shall build?
Before the address by Mr.. Durant
three members of the graduating
class delivered orations. These were:
L. Henley Buddin, whose subject was,
<sTax Reform" Ralph A. Durham,
who gave most excellent oration on
the life of, DR.. James H. Carlisle;
Earl B. Guess, with the subject, "A
World State"
After the address by Hon. Charl-
ton Durant, Col. Duncan called on
DIR. Geo. F. Hair to deliver the med
ais. The medal offered by the school,
to, the cadet making the highest gen.
eral average for the year was won by
T.. D. Law, who is member of the
senior class. His average was "a
1-16. Honora Bile mention went to
William Lander, Mary Cleckley and
Ralph Wolfe.
The Hartzog medal was won by
III. D. Inabinette, of the Sophomore
class. This medal is offered each
year by DR.. L: A. Hartzog, Of Olar, to
the cadet who, in the opinion of the
faculty makes the best effort in his
work. H. G. Carter, of the freshman
class, was awarded second place, the
faculty vote being five for Inabinette
and four for Carter.
The mathematics medal, given by
Dr.. e. O. Watson, of Washington, to
the student making the highest aver
age in mathematics, was won by Will
liam Lander, Of the senior class, with
an average of $3.50. H. D. Inabi-
nette had an average of 94.5S, and
Buford Milestone an average OF
$3.50.
Col. Duncan made very happy
little speech about the Johnston
brothers, one of them being mem
Der of the senior class. He had been
at Carlisle for six years. He then
presented five-dollar gold piece to
Hooks Johnston, who had led the
sub-freshman class for the year.
Hooks is tiny little fellow who has
been a loyal Carlisle student for five
years. He received much applause
when he came to the rostrum.
Scholarship badges were awarded
to the following: Rudolph Board,
Zula Bonnet, Henley Buddin, Joe
Cantey, Ralph Durham, Earle Guess,
I. w. Goodwin, T. A. Inabinett, E. D.
Law, William Lander, J. w. Mccoy,
p. Brown, Eugene Easterlng, G. Sol
onions, Boyd Thompson, Ralph Wolfe
nellie Bamberg, Mary Cleckley, H. D.
Inabinette, G. B. milestone, Reuben
Farmer, Henry Carter, Jones Angus
Williams, Hooks Johnston.
Col. Duncan announced that med
ais would be offered another year in
the departments of science and latin.
Diplomas were then delivered to
the twenty-five young men of the
senior class, as follows: Leonard
Arant, Rudolph Board, Zula Bon
nett, Carsie Bonnet, Henley Buddin,
Joe Cantey, Ralph Durham, Walter
Tanning, John Fairy, Everett Gall
man, Earle Guess, I. W. Goodwin,
Milton Hawes, Thaddeus Inabinett,
Jordan Johnston, E. D. Law, William
Lander, John Mccoy, Peter Stokes,
BENJAMIN Summersett, Kemeys Goe-
the, Harvey Spell.
Rev. Peter Stokes, chairman of the
board Of control, then made the an
nouncements for the next school year
and pronounced the benediction.
The Higher Journalism.