The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-06
SENIORS WIND
IIP WORK WITH
Commencement
Thirty Three Receive c.
OF |. Degrees Thurs
day A. NJ; Baldridge
Gives Address


,l,ss in the history OF the College o
Id,bo were graduated from the col
,g. Thursday morning when com
r.ncemcnt exercises were held at th'
Methodist church. II. c. Baldridg'
q Parma, Idahe's lieutenant govern
ar delivered the address to member:
=, the senior class. Elk's speoa
,x,rds. based on scholarship and parti'
co,,;on in students activities were
awarded to Dorothy Younans ol
Bo;se and George Miller OF Nampa
by DR. A. +. Isham, Elks' lodge rep
resentzave.
Service and the opportunity for
ssryice we're stressed by Governor
Baldridge in his address 10 the grad
rating class. Never, he declared, has
The world so needed leadership as
does today. Time has passed when
the United States can maintain is
position OF world isolation That
WIS proven by the World War and
the demand that grew from it for
some form OF world union to main
tam peace With the world booking
10 America for solution OF this prob
lqn. there is urgent need for clear
constructive thinking and competent
leadership, the speaker said.
More scientific progress has been
made by man in the last century than
during any preceding 10000 years.
Governor Baldridge pointed out. Dis
tance has been annihillated. lectures
come 1000 miles through the AIR. eros
Sing the continent is but a "a hour
matter, he said. Americans are living
l0 times faster than they did 50 years
bgo and are getting 10 times as much
6onc.
That the college graduate of today
fas an opportunity to ft into this new
Pehemo OF things is the declaration OF
Governor Baldridge who cited that
whose" who" clearly indicates the op-
(ortunity college graduates have for
s,inguished service. He quoted this
lcgister OF those who are doing things
p show that SO per cent of those
Psied are college graduates while an
|ddi'oral IA per cent attended bu.
Pd not complete college,
Contrasting with this is the fact
pa only 2 per cent OF the total popu-
Pnon OF this country is college cdu-
fted graduates, he told the seniors.
ave ona opportunity in 40 to render
|stnguished service for those poss-
Fsing only elementary education.
Governor Baldridgc closed with an
Ppeal to the class members to do
|elr duty with the full conscious
tss that the world is sorely in need
loyal service.
Those who were presented with
fgrees by DR.. w. J. Boone incladed:
Beatrice Amesbury, Huston; Thur
Nv Bryant, Caldwell; Ralph Sharman
pal Ronceverto, West Virginia;
Feda Kingsford Brown, Boise; Eva
arrall, New Plymouth; Miriam Dill
Y Parma; Ohiyesa Eastman, North
'mpton,, Mass; Robert ). Farrar
'idwell; Theron NJ. Coorich. Twin
Ills; Elizabeth Cassidy Handy, Los
nseles; Helen Logan Hawkes.. Cald-
III Henry Niles Harger. Homedale;
mes V. Jackson, C.,ldwell; Gl,dvs
sper' Meridian; Florence King.
'mpa Blake J. Lowell. Caldwcll
'oIge Glenn Miller. Nampa; Bruce
"stlria'n. San Dcigo; Harry Will
m McHose' Jr.. Nampa: Sidney r.
,Laughlin, Notus; Ina Ranncy.
.owell; David Frederick Richcv.
dwell Eunice Carnctt lockwood !
swell Luella Rogers. S,ar: Hazel
Noss' Jerome; Marie Snyder. Cald-
~ Lucille F. Stephens. Apple Val
, Lucille rarr. Wilder: Gale Ircn~
land' Caldwell; lawrence A.
,"'s' Emme'i: Dorothy Youmans.
~ Sc lawrence F. Warren. CeIdwo'l.
nc program for the exercises fol-
rs: g
I, n'aoemie Procession from Sicrrv
= '...'............ 1000 a. m.
''oeessional. March from Ala"
''',.......Verdi. College Orchcs- q
''-' ~. J J. Smith. director.
unfinished Symphony. ..N. c
900 schubert. College Orchestra. Q
vocation Rev. ]. II. Barton. d. d
e O. |