St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
lying her subject was moral which it
would benefit every one TO follow.

lying her subject was a moral which it
would benefit ey cry one 10 follow.
KINGS DAUGHTERS.
A most comprehensive account of the
aims and accomplishments OF the Kings
Daughters was given by Miss Cornelia
Bigelow. She said:
sIt was organized IN New York city
by ten women. having tor its purpose
the aiding of mankind in all ways pos
siDle. The society has grown with
wonderful rapidity; now there are
bands in nearly all countries of the
world"
THE RENAISSANCE OF LETHE.
This was very pleasant as we'll as
educational essay by Stella L. Wilkin.
son. 1t was a scholarly effort to which
an extract would not do justice.
LIBERTY.
Carl Siebold discussed this topic,
s speaking in an expressive and earnest
manner.
vALEDICTORY.
The valedictory was by Antoinette
Ford. 1t was npart:
For four years we have worked to-
gether, and now we are to leave our
school to fill the remainder of our thu ee-
score years and ten in work of many
and varied kinds. of which we have
completed but small part.
Nothing can be gained without work
1t our school which we are now leaving
has taught us this, it has done well.
las individuals of class, we have
gained much from association with each
other. and the earneStness of each has
aided his classmates and left lasting
impression on all.
And now we say goodbye to our Drin-
cipal. our teachers ana school. Our
best wishes for their prosperity remain
with them. May we all lead useful
lives and in nowise disappolnt the hopes
of our loving friends. If each of US
does his part and does it well, little
though it may be. the world will GER
tainly be better for our efforts"
PRINCIPAL SMITH.
After music by the orchestra. Prinei-
pal Smith came forward and was greet
ed by a perfect storm of applause, show
showing how popular he has made him
self even in the short time he has been
here.
In voice ch0ked with emotion he
/ proceeded to bid the class gOodby. He
spoke OF the pleasant relations which
| had existed between himself and the
class, and OF the good use
they had made of the time dur
! ing the past year. He commended
| them not 10 look back, but to look
! ahead and work for the future. RE
! member what the teachers have said
| and done for you," he added. II am
sure that speak for them when I say
! that they Will not forget you. l am
| now speaking the last words of your
principal. LII the name of the teachers,
| the board of education, and on my own
! behalf, l say goodbye and God bless
you ALL
PREsIDENT wILLRICH.
Mr.. Smith then introduced President
| Gebhard Willrich. who stated that his
remarks would be brief. Upon the
results as shown tonight need make
no comment. In times gone by the
| people. thought that the high school was
| not part of the common schools. and
that it could safely be. left out. They
| think differently now - The
high school has furnished the city with
many good citizens I believe
that we can safely say that there is no
| more worthy corps of teachers than
in st. Paul" He also made 3 few
re,narks about the work done by the
school ins tkct0f5.
ln cIosinshe said: "You have been
| taught SO well that you do not need any
more advice. l will sum it all up in
one phrase. Be true men and wONien.' y
After he had finished Mr.. Wilirich
read Off the names Of the graduates,
= who arose and received their diplomas