, 1922-06-03
CASPER HIGH GRADUATES TREATED
TO INSPIRING MESSAGE FRIDAY

God as you see It In Its various rami-
dcations in your city TO-DAY Ike you
van your children 10 be influenced
syg was The substance OF his queAIon
mere.
We've got TO stand" be said, mean
ing that the older must set the exam
pie for The younger generation in the
interest taken In chools and churches.
How many OF you parents have ever
invited your cnud's teacher home TO
dinner? Aore interest Is lAken in the
clerk at your store than in the person
10 whom you entrust the teaching OF
your child
IF We are not TO follow in the wake
Of Nineyah and Tyre. We must see 10
u that u homes. our schools. and our
churches are better sustained than
lsey are now"
Inc commencement program was
opened by a very beautiful number
gwen by the high school orchestra,
after which the kev. Lewis L. Carter
4eIiycred the invocation.
kathleen Henry made the saluta-
tory address. which was given in a
very charming style Miss henry tolc
u the growth Of the graduating
lasses OF tho high school from two
members In 1880 to sc members in
1872. Thanks were extended 10 all
nose who have taken interest In the
Alss during ITS o u years
Margaret MacHae delivered the
yaledictory address. Miss MacRae
moved a great deal OF thought and
beauty OF expression. Her comparison
u the class as a great ship ready to
EMBARK was BEAUTIFULLY done.
Honor scholarships were presented
TO Gertrude Granstrand and Lawrence
eastman. These scholarships are of.
lered By the University OF Wyoming
each year. one to the most promising
Joy AID one 10 tho most promising girl
u the graduating class.
Phelps Wilson awards were made TO
the three freshman students excelling
an English during the past year.
these prizes r Of $50 zach and are
gwen each year by MI. Inc Mrs. w. o.
Wilson to commemorate their sons in
terest in English and especially in
scott. The prize for h greatest pro-
sress in English during the year went
70 Fred Slater. That for the best orig.
ial theme was awarded to Bernice Rob
inson. Ruth Protzman received the
third prize offered by the Wilson's. that
,4or the best paper on a topic taken
from one OF Scott's novels. This year
The novel selected was Quentin Dur
ward"
j. &. McGlsde read the of the
MOI who had received honor pins
given by the ID. A r. for obtaining
grades of 90 per cent or above in four
subjects. These pins will bo held per-
n~anentiy by the following members.
Emma Anderson. Mary Bailey. Alice
Biodgett, Marguerite Cole. Frances
Davis, Charles Henry. Kathleen Hem
ry. Margaret MacRae and Thelma Nc.
kelvey.
Mr.. McGlade made a brief but stir
ring address to those assembled before
turning the graduating class over to
NJ. p. Wheeler for the presentation OF
diplomas.
In presenting tho diplomas. Mr..
Wheeler gave the young people some
thing of the attitude of a business man
toward them and their success.
During the evening Principal Nc
Glade was presented with a beautiful
travelling bag. the gift of the cadet
corps. Mr.. McGlade will :eave for
West Waterloo high school during the
latter part OF next week. The loss thai
the local school will sustain in Mr.
McGlade's departure has been voiced
by many.
The graduates follow:
Ruth Allsman, Emma B. Anderson,
Ralph C. Andrus. Mary E Bailey. John
w. Baker Jr., Alice NJ. Blodgett. Fos-
ter Julian Blodgett. Alice B. Clayton.
Marguerite H. Cole. Mabel Evelyn
Coppock. Leila G.. Craft. John w. Cur
ran. Frances ]. Davis. Joe Dessert Jr..
Nessic F. Duncan, Florence NJ. East.