, 1925-06-04

president Of the University o.
address before the assemblage.
The Glass March was PLAYED by
the Ia piece school orchestra and the
young graduates entered the audi
forum and took their places on the
stage, which was banked with palms
and flowers and festoons of green
and white. the class's colors, connect
ed with the blanket representing
flowers on which were the letters
s 20.
Miss Esther Albright taking as her
subject Success gave the saluta-
tory address. Miss Albright had a
very significant message to give to
her classmates and the audience. The
main points of her talk stressed sue
cess in its different workings in that
it is achievement and each person
has that power within himself. To
get the share of the worlds joy hat
is due it is necessary to do ones
share of the worlds work. Miss AL
bright's talk was very well received.
superintendent Coleman then in
troduced DR.. A. G.. Crane who de-
livered the commencement address.
DIR. Crane, as Supt. Coleman brought
out, hardly needed any introduction
to Rawlins residents for he has sew
eral times visited and given talks
in this city. His past talks have al
ways been immensely enjoyed by
everyone who heard him and his adj
dress last evening on Leadership"
was as well received and appreciated
as any address he has ever given in
Rawlins.
In his easy and winning manner
he stated that America rejoices over
commencement for II means that we
are looking forward and building for
the future. He congratulated Raw
Inns for in the graduation Of the
Glass Of '25 1t showed that this city
was making n great investment for
II was developing leaders who in
time would do their share to eulight-
en- and show us what Is wrong I'm
the many questions and problems
such as capital and labor, business
and the millions OF other things we
do not as yet fully understand,
Leaders are needed In every nation.
state. city and family. by the pub
lie schools a free opportunity Is given
TO develop leaders and lead us on
ward, The main point OF DR.. Cranes
talk stressed the qualities that are
necessary to make leaders. The
things needed are: knowledge. skill,
industry and the willingness to work.
perseverance, courage, honesty. Cum-
non sense. religion and an ideal.
Many OF these requirements canuot
be learned in school but at the same
time they may be developed and
helped by attending school. The
public schools act as a selective
agency In that they help TO select and
sift out our leaders. The school Is
an open highway TO knowledge and
all one needs Is will aud capacity 10
traverse the world In the realm OF
knowledge.
As the following number on the
program six school girls sang the
Boat Song" by Il. G. Cole. This
number was well received and the
girls entertained In a very pleasing
manner.
The Vnledictory address was given
by Miss Frances Corson, who took as
her subject Books" Miss Corson In
her address ave the history OF print
ing and book making Miss CorBon
Is a very able speaker and handled
her subject IN a remarkable manner
DR.. Kcll presented the twelve mem
bors OF the class with their diplomas
az representing work satisfactorily
completed In the required subjects OF
twelve years OF schooling. In Or
Koll's short talk before the ]prcscnta-
ton he stated that he and the Board
OF Education hoped that the students
Guild live up to their motto.
"Bo Square" and " such was done
the world In general as we'll M them
selves would DO satisfied. Or. Kohl
also presented the graduates with a
book. BE square
At that time he also presented tho
prizes OF SIS for first, $40 for sec
ond and So for third, given by l. L.
Armstrong. to the ones who aacclled
IN the study of Latin in the RawlinH
high school. The prizes offered BY
MIR. Armstrong for excellence In other
departments wer. also given.
The High School Girls Clee Club
completed the program by singing the
Sweetest Song" by l.. Dcnsa.
The class roll OF '25 includes the
following members:
Catherine Ekdahl. Esther Albright,
Leila Corson. Frances Corson. Chris
tel Jensen. Robert Bible. Timothy