Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-15
ANOTHER SCHOOL
YEAR GONE
INTO HISTORY

lhiS week llle sObHlOio are ody III 3
''IT is FINISHED. 1t is true
they are taking leave of something
that will not come back again. They
are putting behind them a portion
of their existence.
Even though there is satisfaction
in having completed a given task
it is sometimes hard to say the fina
the clasp of cherished friendships
and sail away with no expectation OF
ever returning.
There are school days back of al
if US, which did greatly shape our
lives, recollections as pleasant as
they are sacred and eternal. There
are words and faces and places that
never lose their hold upon the
heart. They may be words that
We seldom hear amid the whirl OF
busy life, faces that we may seldom
or never see again, and we may
never be permitted to revisit the
old school of our childhood, but they
were once the scenes, the associa-
tin and the joys of life. They had "a
controlling influence in training our
aspirations and shaping our restinies
and they can never be wholly for
gotten. When school days are over
we meet and love other faces, treas
ured other words, had other joys,
mingled in other scenes, and formed
other associations, but those old
familiar faces and scenes and
friendships of the old school days
will remain in the halls of memory
as long as life shall last. Who can
measure our debt to the public
schools?
But no, 1T is NOT FINISHED on
this graduation day. 1t will be fin
ished only when life itself is finish
ed, What will then be finished
and when it is finished what will #
be? Will it be the butterfly exis-
tence of pleasure and selfish graft
fication, or will it be a lifetime of
service in the world?
The Commencement functions be-
gan Sunday night with the annual
sermon of the Glass, which was de-
livered by the Rev. Vernon E. Hall.
pastor of the Methodist Church. The
sermon theme was expressed in the
words, what will You Do with it?"
1t was most timely message bring
ing home forcibly to each member
of the Glass, and to all present, the
thought of personal responsibility
and obligation to make the best pos
sible use OF the training that the
public school gives.
The Senior Glass Play was given
on Wednesday night to an audience
that taxed to its utmost the capacity
of the Auditorium. "Thh Charm
School, is a clever play, and under
the directorship of Miss Sanders, was
put on in the usual charming and
faultless style for which the High
School Plays are well known.
The Graduating exercises will be
held on Friday night in the High
School Auditorium The Commence
ment speaker is President VIM. I
Boone of the College of Idaho. After
the address diplomas will be pre-
sented to the following members of
the graduating class.
Anderson Frederick Arthur
Arment, Hollace Ebert
Barton, Mildred Irene
Beckman, Elmer Alexander
Beckman, Werner William
Brown, Hildred Jaunita
Brubaker, Fern Leoline
Burns, Harry Raymond
Clark, James Melvin
Coulter, Winifred Grace
Crane, Clarence Leo
Cushman, Charlotte May
Daniel, Joseph Clair
Dayton, Martha Myfanwy
Dewitt. Joseph Merwin
Diedericksen, Leona Helen
Equals, Edward Walter
Farnham, Mary Louise
Field, Eugene Arnold
Gorton, Fern
Harris, Nancy Welby
Hogue, Frank Herbert
Hutchinson, Robert Dali
Jewell, Robert Markham
Lee, Robert Arthur
Lockhart, Fay Ruby
Lowe, Leah Edith
Martin, Jasper Ray
Mathis, Olive Lorene
Maulding, Charles Cecil
Mckinney, Leona Pearl
Morris, Ora Frank
Pence, Katherine Frances
Pieri, Nina Marie
Pine, John Howard
Raby, Prudence Matilda
Roe, Alta May
Roe, Leila Esther
Rogers, Margaret Carol
Sanger, Harry Clifford
Searson, Violet Maize
Shawhan, Frederic Pickering
Shearer, James Edward
Surber, Ruth Genevieve
Wainwright, Victora Dorothy May
Watts, Laura Nell
Wilson, Della Beatrice
Zeiger, Ulah Lenore
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Prnachinp nayt SuDdoV Nother'c |