The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-22


Mr.. Rosle.
The following is list of the names of
the s.-aduatel aud the subject on which
each has prepared an essay:
MODERN CLASSICAL COURSE.
Lottie Barnes .............. Jean val Jean
John q. Book observation-disclosures. The Late War
Birgetta A. johnson ......... Women in War
Oscara Klingholz Observation-Disclosures. Nature
Edith |. Melendy ,...... Tennyson's Elaine
Agnes A, Mulholland ........... ...... Flowers
Agnes c. Nelson acknowledgements. Mahomet
Mollie f. Pritchard .........,.,...,,. Cleopatra
Grace Pritchard. .............. Charlemagne
Vlasta A. Stupecl<y ........... Edmund Spenser
Alma B. Thompson ................ Savanarola
GENERAL SCIENCE COURSE,
George H. Ahlswede The White Man Burden
Julia NJ. Buritz. ..,. The Past and the Future
Halvor Hanson. Modern Theory of Evolution
Charles w Heida Napoleon Bonaparte
Charles H. Scheuer .......... Alexander Pope
Rose Zander ........... The American Indian
ENGLISH COURSE.
Lake G. Alexander ......... America To-day
America Tomorrow
Roy B. Davis. .................C Crisis in History
Josephine A. Forrest. ............. ..... Macbeth
Francis Y. Hermann ......... Sir Francis Bacon
Mollie f. Hall Observation-Disclosures. Burns
Hildegarde NJ. johnson ......... Martin Luth +
Phillip r. Kiehl ............... Universal Peace
Laura A. Lueth Observation-Disclosures Henry VIII
Norman Larson $50 The Nineteenth Century
Albie L. Mendlik w Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow
% 4 ,
Norman A. Nyhagen ...... The Age of Science
Theodore Peterson The Star Spangled Banner
Jessie |. Richards. .. ......... Cardinal Wolsey
Mabel NJ. Smalley Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots
Olga Y. Torrison. ............. Queen Elizabeth
Andrew K. Woods ........... =. Modern Progress
The delivery of these ESSAYS and ora
tons by the members of the ella 5 has
been in proSfe for about three weeks
and constit tied morning exercises. The
appearance of the class in public this
evening will be for the purpose of hear
ing the address of DR.. Simonds of Madi-
son and receiving diplomas at tho hands
of the school board
Invitations have been sent out to the
patrons of the school to be present at the
commencement exercises to be held at
the Opera House this evening. This is
not IN intimation that those not invited
are not welcome as they are 1t was
thought wise TO give special recognition
to pa.cons
Seats will be res erved for the i'm ned :
ate relatives of the members OF the class
This is not discriminating but suaran-
teeing those who have personal inter
est in the exercises an opportunity TO be
present and i'll a position which will en-
able them to follow the proceedings free
from disturbance.
Il There will be an exhibit of giale work
IN drawing, writing and language III the
high school this afternoon. This is the
first time such an exhibit has been made
and the teachers anticipate that patrons
will be plea ;ed with it,
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
The class day exercises of the gradual
ing class of the North Side High School
We're held in the assembly room of the
school yesterday afternoon. The room
had been handsomely decorated under
the supervision of Miss Harrington The
colors of the graduating class, pink and
green, formed a back ground for the
speakers. At the right of the room We're
the purple and gold of the class of 1901,
at the left the red and white of 1902 and
in the rear the colors Of the class of 1900.
At 2:20 the class filed into the assembly
room. The program was opened with
piano solo faultlessly rendered by Miss
Nina Hoosten This was followed by an
address OF welcome delivered by the class
p esident Halver Hanson The next
number of the program was a debate be-
tween Geo. Ahlswede and Chas. Heida
on the subject-Resolved: That girls
should be educated i'll girls college.
No attempt was made to make weighty
arguments, rather the entertainment of
the audience was sought by presenting
humorous arguments. and each of the
contestants did himself proud in this re-
spect. The debate proved very enter
tanning and amusing and was favorably
received by the audience
The Glass History was portrayed by
Miss Mollie Hall The task of the Glass
Historian is not an easy one, as there is
always a sameness about the materials
available each year, but Miss Hall mar
shalled her facts and statistics in way
that was new and unique, and proved
very entertaining TO the audience
At this point in the pros famme Miss
Bessie Barnes rendered very pretty pi-
ano solo i'll her usual pleasing style
The class torch was then presented to
the members of next years graduating
class by Phil Kiel The torch is the SYM
Dol of knowledge and is presented each
year by the seniors to the juniors the
latter becoming seniors at the instant of