Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-02
The Baccalaureate sermon to

in the Methodist church on Sum
day morning May 21st. by Kew.
Mr.. Fillmore, the subject OF the
sermon was, 1.-THE Principles OF
Life" The text. Whatsoever We
do in word or deed do all IN the
ma me of the Lord Jesus. giving
thanks to God and the Father by
Him, and whatsoever ye do, do II
heartily and not unto men,
Beautiful ant hens were sung
by a united choir of selected
singers of the town. A duet
mot Half Has Ever Been Iold
by Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Rau and
a solo "Jerusalem' by Mrs. Jett-
erson D. Lennon, were excep-
tionally fine.
The entire school led by the
graduating class of six, marched
into the auditorium to the strains
of a we'll rendered march given
by Prof. Chauncey V, Kelley.
pianist.
On Sunday night Rev. Asa.
Stickley's sermon at the Christ
ian church seemed almost a con-
tinuation of the sermon Of the
morning. giving as his text, the
following verse, Renew within
me a right spirit and create a
new heart" His theme being the
three essential attributes OF
well rounded inAuent;als Of life
which are love, religion and edu-
cation.
On May 23rd, the Annual
Class night Of the Edinburg High
School was held III the Town
Hall.
After beautiful selection by
the Kelley Orchestra, the Glass
History was given by Miss
Jeanette Riddelle Murray. She
described their course through
the four years of High School
as voyage over four uuchartered
seas each one SO closely related
to the preceding one as to make
their passports easily obtainable.
The Glass Prophecy" given
by Miss Lottie Miller, which
prophesied a bright future for her
classmates was given III a cultur-
ed bright and humorous manner.
The Glass will" by Kenneth
p. Sautn kept the audience con-
vulsed with laughter by the
many amusing requests to their
teachers and classmates.
The Glass grumbler' who told
of all their trials and hardships
was made more comical BY being
given by one of the brightest and
most optimistic members of the
class, Miss Claudia L. Lantz.
The Glass Poem humorous
satire of farewell to school-days
was given in pleasing manner
with brevity to the letter, by
Lillian knicely.
These selections were inter-
spersed with beautiful music UNI
der the supervision of Prof. C. V.
Kelley. Special mention should
be given the Soloist of the even-
ing Stanley B. Murray who was
repeatedly encored on mo Body
Knows the Trouble l See."
COMMENCEMENT NIGHT
The Commencement Exercises
were held On Wednesday night
at eight o'clock. Miss Mary
Grove, Valedictorian and Miss
Lottie Miller the Salutatorian.
PROGRAM
Invocation, Rev. J. H. Massie.
Vocal Duet, Jessie Evans and
Mildred Coffman.
Salutatory, Lott1e Miller.
Piano Solo, Prof. C. V. Kelley
Speaker, DR.. Bruce Kerc1ner
of Lynchburg College gave a
most stirring message and appeal
to the people of Edinburg.
Vocal Duet, Morning Mood"
Martha and Lillian Knicely.
Valedictory, Mary Grove.
Presentation of Diplomas by
Prof. C. C. Haun.
Instrumental solo by Prof. C,
V. Kelley.
Duet by May and Virginia Golf
man, The Witches Flight"
Benediction, Rev. S. L. Baugh.
err.
Fred Grove and Granville
Dunnivan are travelling in lower,
Shenandoah Valley on business
this week.
c. H. Fadeley and Joe Grove
who had been on a two weeks
business trip through W. Va.
reached home nv aufo Saturday