The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-10

disappeared entirely. This change
must have had cause, and the cause
may probably be found in the change
OF the Principal Of the High School.
James r. Goffe has been the Principal
during the past year, and to him prob
ably more than any one else, OF all
others, may be attributed the credit of
bringing about the change. And if
he has done nothing else during the
year than to effect this change, as man
ifested in the improved manners of the
scholars, he has accomplished a good
work, and is entitled to much credit.
The relations of the teachers in the
public schools have not been very in
innate with the TELEGRAPH and the
TELEGRAPH Printing Office during the
past year. MI. Goffe came into the Of
flee two weeks before the close Of the
schools, saying he wanted to get a no.
tlce OF the examinations Of the schools
in the paper. But the notice was not
written and the paper was being print
ed, and he said the next week would
be in time. The next week he was in
the office, as we learn, inquiring about
something else, but said nothing about
a notice and left none, and there was
no notice for the examinations pub
lished. We expected report of the
examinations in the High School, or at
least of some of them, but the reporter
reported only the graduating exercises
at Kimball Hall, and this was publish
ed in the TELEGRAPH. Mr.. COTE is
the only Principal of the High School
who was educated chiefly in the Keno
sha public schools. All the Principals
Of the High School heretofore since
our connection with the TELEGRAPH,
and always SO far as we know, have
been subscribers for the TELEGRAPH.
Mr.. COTE has not been a subscriber.
And this is the more noticeable as the |
present editor and publisher has paid
taxes for many years to help educate
him and others at the Kenosha Free
Schools. Misses Monaghan, Colwell and
Patten are subscribers for the Tele-
graph, and SO far as we know, they are
the only teachers in the Kenosha Free
Schools who are.
KEMPER HALL.
When Kemper Hall was under the
rectorship of Dr. Everhart it realized
that there were newspapers published
and printing Offices in Kenosha. Dr..
Everhart often furnished job work for
the TELEGRAPH Printing Office, and
was part Of the time a subscriber for
the TELEGRAPH, and the TELEGRAPH
often published notices of the school I
and reports Of the public examinations.
Kemper Hall and the TELEGRAPH and
Printing Office were thus
beneficial to each other.
Kemper Hall, under it's present rec
torship and administration, we have
sometimes thought may Or may not
know there are newspapers published
in Kenosha. The TELEGRAPH has no
particular reason to believe that KEN
per Hall, at present, has any knowl-
edge of it's existence, or that any no.
tice Of the school, it's rector, it's pro-
fessors, or it's pupils, or report Of it's
examinations, which it might publish,
would reach it. We intended however
to obtain and publish some account of
the late examination at Kemper Hall,
but the TELEGRAPH reporter the week
Of the examination dropped off with
out previous notice, and furnished on
ly a report of the closing exercises of
the High School, and two or three three
or four lines notices besides. We might
have obtained and published full re-
port of the Kemper Hall examination
by mourning some dollars expense in
doing SO. But as Kemper Hall does
not seem to realize the existence of the
TELEGRAPH Printing Office, and Meth
or its rector nor any Of it's Professors
or pupils is a subscriber for the TELE-
GRAPH. we did not consider it duty
to incur the expense.
Last week we received a letter from
Lincoln, Nebraska, inclosing a ten cent
stamp, asking to have the paper con-
tanning full report Of the Kemper
Hall examination sent to the writer.
If Kemper Hall will furnish us a full