White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-18
Are !.
Awarded To
Large Glass
SENIORS END SCHOOL
CAREERS; FORREST HEATH
WINS ESSAY CONTEST


were graduated from the White Bluffs
high school Wednesday evening, May
IT, This is as large class as has ever
been graduated from this school. Those
receiving diplomas from Superintend-
ent c. NJ Nelson were: Edna Fuller,
Capitola Griffith, William r. Hall,
Doris D. Hemker, Doris F. Holecek,
Lenoir Dea McMurry, Walter F. Mykol,
Marguerite A. Penn Roscoe Ray,
Charles c. Scovel, William Shelledy,
Louise o: shinn, JaYs E. Wade and
Helen Wheeler.
Senior honors went to Walter Mykol,
and his name will be engraved on a
silver plaque along with those of other
years who have been outstanding IN
their classes Miss Penn was valedi-
torian and Miss Wheeler was saluta-
torian.
Glass honors in scholarship were won
by the juniors, the freshman and Sc
nior classes taking second and third
places.
Forrest Heath not only received the
prize offered by the Woman's Club for
the best essay on "My Part as Citi-
zen", but was chosen as the boy who
has been the greatest inspiration to
the school during the year, particularly
in athletics. He, too, will have his name
engraved on plaque.
The stage on which the Seniors were
seated after the professional march
played by Miss Lois Duvall, was beau
tifully decorated in green and gold,
the class colors. The entire background
was mass of asparagus fern inter-
spersed with yellow bowers. The nu-
ruerals 33" were suspended from the
ceiling. Baskets of flowers were ar
ranged on the platform.
After the invocation delivered by
Rev. H. A. Moves, Helen Wheeler gave
the salutatory address, welcoming the
audience and giving history of the
class. Aletha Hemker then sang "Ah,
Sweet Mystery of Life" and Lovely
Melody"
The main address of the evening,
that of M M. Moulton of Kennewick,
was based on the achievements OF
mankind through the development of
their senses of beauty, power and lead
ership. Thinking for oneself, said Mr..
| Moulton, is the reason for education.
| Individual thought and fine leadership
| are necessities in the building OF a
strong social structure
Sibelius' Romance. played by Mrs.
Alex Parke, was next on the program
Marguerite Penn then delivered the
valedictory AS in Miss Wheeler's talk
and that of Mr.. Moulton, the class
motto, what we are to be-we are
becoming" was the base upon which
Miss PENIS talk was built.
Mrs. Fred Gilhuly, in the absence
of Mrs. F. A. English, president OF
the Woman's Club, made the presen-
tation of the essay prize to Mrs. Mar
garet Heath, mother of Forrest Heath,
who is now at Fort Lewis.
Mr.. Nelson presented certificates for
perfect attendance during the school
year to the following:
Charles Graves, Louise Griffith, CLAIR
ence Young, Orten McCotter, Raymond
Graves, Mabel Spear Dorothy Shelton
Yvonne Ponsat Elizabeth Keal, Van
! ice Hemker Gloria Hawley, Cecilia Has
kell Leonard Walker, Jackson Graves
Robert Battig, Marion Spear, Marian
= Grisham, Pauline Leander, Alice Rob-
erts, Marjorie Smith, Peggy Brough-
ton, Louise McFee Fred Battig, George
, Gilhuly, Kirk Burns, Ruth Stoddard
Isabel Smith, Willetta Ray, Lillian Ray
Nina Jean Griffith Evelyn Barge, Cap
| itola Griffith, Doris Hemker, Ruth
Howard, Kristine Sigurdson, Eileen
r Stoddard, Mary Walker, Robert Clark
John Keal, John McCotter, Max Rich
mond, Bob Shelledy, Bill Shelledy
James Wade, Bob Westling, Elroy
! Wiehl, Raymond Broughton.
e Diplomas were then given out ane
n the commencement exercises for thu
: class of 1888 were ended.