Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
TEMPE HIGH SENIORS
HEAR BACCALAUREATE
SERMON SUNDAY NJ.

TEMPE, May 21--Twenty-t sem
| iors from the Tempe high school went
to church last night, sat together and
| listened to sermon for the last time
as a high school class.
The high school chorus furnished
two numbers on the program. The
Rev. 4. o. Douglas made the prayer
and Rev. Z. NJ. Lands read the second
scripture from the last chapter of
second Timothy. Ed. Raley gave the
address.
A large audience was present at
the annual baccalaureate service and
the speaker tried to make clear the
point that, in this day of eXacting
demands, it Is necessary to go on and
get more education. He told the class
that they we're not graduating but
only beginning to get the specific
education that would be required If
they expected to reach high place
in the world. Statistics were used to
show that only one in twenty of those
who enter college finish. and yet from
the one out of each twenty we find
that every other one gets into Who's
Who" or makes success. They
were told about the "acid test of life
today and how necessary it is to have
the best equipment of body, mind and
soul to fit one for the test. They
were given to understand that sue
cess must not be measured by ma
terial standards but in service and
success in banishing selfishness
greed, sayagery, immortality. injus-
tice, sorrow They were reminded of
the standard set by the one perfect
man and that it was the only stand
ard that would stand the test of
world conditions and the present state
of society.
Here are the names of the gradual
ing students in the Tempe high
school: Ida Lillian Candy, Goldie
Burdett Daily, Lawrence j. Miller,
Emma Lorene Cole, Paul r. Jackson,
Mildred Bordeaux McAbee, Alpha
Lenora Lands. Alonzo Mitchell Lands,
John B. Goodwin, Burdett Packard
Cottrell Donald NJ. Finch, Joe G.
Ramsey, Leonard H. Redden, Naomi
Rernice Bradley, Prudence l.. Holmes,
Floyd Hayden Miller, Wayne Richard
Taylor, Rose Henry Porter. Sealy A.
Spence. Kenneth Aaron Strong, Elsie
Ariel Parkman, Emma Bette Fore
man.
Thirteen out of twenty-five are
The "Rivalsv Monday Night
The English class will repeat the
old play. the Rivals in the audi
torium, beginning at p. m. A small
charge of ten cents will be made to
cover incidental expenses. Everyone
is invited to hear and see this beaoti-
full presentation. The costumes all are
true to the dress in the eighteenth
century.
Normal Marksmsn
Colonel Irish and the boys who did
the shooting out on the rifle range
which brought home the beautiful
trophies are to be congratulated. out
of a possible score of 1850. the normal
boys made 935, with Douglas second
with a score of 927. Among the high
schools in the contest, Tempe high
made $50, which is fine shooting and
the high school boys have reason to
be proud of their good work.
Vote Today
If you are not registered, you cam
not vote today.
Boy Scouts Tonight
All Tempe boy scouts are to meet
at the Christian church at 1880 o'clock
tonight. Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Murdoch
will be there for the business and the
other items of Importance to be con-
sidered The boys are making plans
for their summer camp at Camp Ge-
ronimo, 75 miles up in the hills where
the fine climate, the trees. the wilo
game. and if the name of the camp
is of any use, there are some Indian
ghosts still lurking behind the trees
and rocks. This is the first real boy
scout camp ever held in Arizona and
it will be a real camp this year. NO
detail is being left out. 1t begins
June 16 and will run until July 8. 1t
will cost $19. Only registered scouts
may go.
HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale at
bargain. Mrs. l.. A. Talbot, 400 Il. otn
Street, Tempe. =
GOOD household furniture for SAFE.
At 5oe r. Sth st. Tempe. BY Mrs.
7, "A. Talbot. Call at any hour. dg