Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
COMMENCEMENT AT
WARREN HIGH
Largest Class in the History of the
School Given Their Diplomas. DR..
Goldberg gives Inspiring Address


The largest class in the history of
the Warren High School was grad
uated last week when thirty-three
young women and fifteen young men
forty-eight young people in all-were
given their diplomas. In addition to
this number four post-graduates have
taken the Normal course the past
year, making ifty-two graduates al
together.
Baccalallreate Services
The activities of commencement
week began with the delivery of the
baccalaureate sermon on Sunday even
ing, May 28th, at the high school au-
ditorium by Rev. V. P. Mitchell, pas
tor of the Warren NJ. E. Church. At
this service the Girls sextette sang
Lift Thine Eyes" from elijah by
Mendelssohn very beautifully and the
High School chorus under the direc-
ton Of Miss Agda Wennerberg, in
structor Of music, rendered "Send Out
Thy Light by Gounod in manner
that was much appreciated. Rev.
Mitchell took for his text Hebrews
II :1-2, wherein Paul likens the life
of man to foot race to be run and
won. AS in a foot race so must every
individual in the race of life lay
aside every weight and sin that would
be a hindrance and handicap to him
in living useful and happy Chris
tian life. At the great foot races held
in old Greece large crowds were pres
ent to watch the runners and cheer
them on, so in the race Of life there
are a large number of people who
watch our actions and notice every
misstep that is made. In order to
win a foot race or have a chance OF
winning, the runner had to be physi-
cally and mentally fit and to undergo
a long and severe course OF training
beforehand. So in order to run LIES
race successfully requires sound
bo0y, mindA and soul and great pa
thence and perseverance. 1t is indeed
an endurance test and only they who
hold out to the end will reach the
goal and receive the heavenly reward
Each one must run his own race OF
life one step at time. 1t behooves
every runner on the arena OF life to
look ever to Jesus, the author and
perfector of our faith, for inspiration
and strength that he may not sue
cumb by the way but safely reach
the goal and receive the crown at lie
end of a we'll spent life. THE message
of Rev. Mitchell was full of helpful
suggestions and inspired one and ali
to greater diligence and earnestness
in running life's race,
Class Night Exercises
AS usual, the outgoing class gave
program all it's own and that TOOK
place on Thursday evening at the
high school auditorium. Each gradu-
ating class it seems musters all its
ingenuity and originality to make
these annual affairs as interesting and
entertaining as possible and the class
of 1922 succeeded admirably in in
Producing new stunts that kept the
large audience in good humor all
throughout the evening. Every partl-
cipant did his or her best. The pro-
gram rendered was as follows:
Listen to the Band Senior Boys Band
Greetings -z--A Linnea johnson
Fiddling - Charles Yullar
do You Remember" ------------
Hazel Munger, Martha GrindelanG
Presentation of Hatchet. to Juniors )
Harry Sedlacek
=
Acceptance $1,000 Cameron Quistgard
President of the Junior Glass
Our Last Will and Testament, drawn
up by Helen Rays, Laura Hill,
Amelia Teske,. Esther Truhn.
srell Me, Pretty Maiden"-William
Campion, David Fulton, Oliver Matt
son, Roy SEVERN, Ernest Hanson,
Clinton Lundgren, Quintin Melgard,
Ellis Truxell.
.I,et's Go" --v Harlan Miller
ssThe Lamp Went Out" terrible
tragedy -
EVELYN De We're, the heroine $3.50 B
Ethel Rosendahl
Mrs. De We're $500 Emma MOrud
Ralph Grayton, the hero ------- f.
Observation-Disclosures Clinton Lundgren
Herbert Vanderslice, the villain - a
------- Harold Woolery
The Chorus --- Madeline Larson
scrhe Fust Banjo Grace Braggans
Presentation Of Glass Gift to High
School Edith Skog
Acceptance Mr.. Holmquist
Demonstration Of Prof. Qua Quack
de Ducks latest most marvellous
invention, the Grind mupp,' Prof.
Quack- Quack de Duck -------- .;.
- N-.------------- chester %MCAALuuA
Glass Song ---------- CLASS OF y ~ g.
The class gift to the school consists
of large painted picture entitled
Minnesota, the Granary Of the
World" copied from the painting on
wall Of the Minnesota state capitol
and will adorn d wall Of the high
school assembly room. Miss Edith
Skog presented the picture in 9 a: neat g
little speech and Supt. Holmqufst ac-
cepted the gift in appropriate words,
thanking the class for the beautiful
gift in the giving Of which the class
had done sonnet thing constructive and
worth while. The picture would In Y,
spire future classes to love more fer
vently the great state Of Minnesota,
and be reminder to us all to guard
well her matchless resources, till her
soil more ntelligently, and to do all
In our power to uphold It's fame and
good name. .ssl B