The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-06-01
SENIOR CLASS.

~. Lie fldIleS ana addresses are DIS
follows:
SENIOR CLASS.
Henry EbeneZer Baker, GAINESVILLE.
William Thomas Campbell, Garden
City.
Clara Marie Garfield, MankatO.
IZella Mabel Dart, Litchtield.
Margaret Agnes Dunn, Wheaton.
EllenOra LOviSa HelgeSen, Jordan.
Louie Belle Hubbell Tappen.
Addie May Hugunin, GAINESVILLE.
Mary Katharine JOrgenSOn, st. Peter.
Laura Vanilla Kelly, Sleepy Eye.
Albert LoSSOw, st. Clair.
Elizabeth Mclaughlin, Mapleton.
Ross Acel Mason, PipeStone.
Nora Aletta Nicholson, Austin.
Minnie Perrin, Sioux Falls.
Elmer Lucine Peterson, Candy.
Flora Schroeder, Mankato.
Ida Josephine Tuberg, MankatO.
Albert Hugh Turrittin, KaSOta.
Frank Augustine Wildes, Jr., MankatO
ga" CLASS.
Merton Eugene Bancroft, Mankato.
Josephine Barton, Garden City.
Thina Biorn, Zumbrota.
Anna Teresa Bradish, GAINESVILLE.
Abbie Sara Brush, Amboy.
Luther Joshua Burgess, Mankato.
Marie Kate BurmiSter, MankatO.
Cora Anna Neal Carney Mankato.
Marion Alice Chaplin, MankatO.
Grace Helen Christie, Austin.
Katherine Cornish, Myrna.
Isabelle ADELAIDE Cornish, Vernon
Center.
Vesta Margaret Cornish, Myrna.
Harriet | nnlla flpana Ina (litu
Rose Helen Dougherty, Mankato.
Katherine LilliaS Dunn, Wheaton.
Henrietta Eckhardt, Mankato.
David Fleming, Garden City
Wilhelmine FRANKIE, st. Paul.
Alice Minerva Gleason, Glidden.
John Martin GunsOluS, Alma City.
Alice NJ. Gleason, Glidden.
Emma b. Hagen, GAINESVILLE.
Evangellne harrington, GAINESVILLE.
Charles Morrell Hawkes., WaSeca.
Stella Henry, Franklin.
Anna Dorothy Hensel, ST. Peter.
Charles HintZ, CORTLAND.
Mary Hugunin, GAINESVILLE.
Catherine Elizabeth Kelly, Mankato.
Clara Rose Kelly, Mankato.
Winnie Maud knights, Litchtield.
Inez Helen Loomis, Kasson
James Athanatius Meagher, Marys-
burg.
Cecilia Meighen, Mankato.
Luella Ober, Austin.
Anna Oyedia Odjard, Mankato.
John Earl Palmer, Fairmont.
Violette Regina Peterson, Lake
Crystal.
Nellie Ellen Ray, Mankato.
Ida May ReynaldS. Waterville.
Amanda Rinkel, st. Peter.
Louisa SchrOdt, New Ulm.
Florence st. Ledger, Austin.
John Christian Serkland, ST. Johns.
Anna SketfingtOn, Waterville,
Pearl Maud Staley, MankatO.
Annie Lydia Wildes, Lake Washing
ton.
Lewis William Wilson, Estherville.
Samuel Bailey Wilson, MankatO.
Ina Helen Wyman, Waseca.
Rebecca Stegner, Earlbault
The opera house was filed when the
hour OF ten o'clock arrived, and many
could not obtain access. The entire
lower floor had been reserved, and
the balcony and gallery were qui ckly
filled.
After beautiful overture by Con-
cOrdia orchestra, the curtain rose and
disclosed a scene beautiful almost be-
yond description. The house had
been darkened and the gas lights
turned on, and the effect was delight
full.
The large graduating class occupied
a prominent position on the raised
stage, and a chorus of some fifty
voices sat farther back. Distinguish
ed guests sat on the stage just in
front of the faculty, among them be-
ing Gov. Knute Nelson, Judge Buck,
Mayor Weaver, Director Clark and B.
d. Smith.
After the overture by the Orches-
ira, Rev. j. F. Stout pronounced an
invocation.
The chorus, under the direction of
Miss Griffin, advanced and sang "The
Silent Tide" in an admirable manner.
Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, of All
Souls church, Chicago, was then IN.
troduced by President Soaring, and
gave an eloquent and able address up
Il
School"
He spoke OF the highly elaborate
school system, which had too much
differentiated itself from the home.
He asked that the parent be taken
back into the confidence of the sys-
TEN. The study of the people does
not end when they have built all the
school houses they are able. The old
"deestrict" school house was the in
tellectual center of the country. The
teacher was the center of the post
graduate service of the country
around. The school teacher must
educate the parent as well as the
pupil, and the school house must