The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-26
CD OUT INFO IHE World.
MIDWINTER GRADUATING EXER-
CISEs AT THE CENTRAL HIGH
SCHOOL LAST NIGHT
CLASS CONSISTS OF SEVENTEEN
Four Are Young aIen, While the
Rest of Them Belong
to die Fair
CLASS CONSISTS OF SEVENTEEN

There are four anore young men and
thirteen more young women in St. Paul
who can say noAchalantly, Before L
was graduated from high school, They
are no longer theEsnaughty. naughts and
half" they no sIHnger need worry
about bright-coloRedzs marks on their
cards. They are graduates.
President ]. W. Fl Corning, OF the
board of educatiof. pHesented the dlplo-
mas at the CeAiraI high school last
night, with the fniloWing words:
whenever 1 seesEa era duating class it
one time at such an occasion. The priIl-
cipal who presented. the diplomas said
that the students should bear in mind
that they had notereached the end of
their lives To me that was a startling
sentence and much food for thought.
You graduates are just beginning your
lives. Do not think that your troubles
are over, and that-you will never have
anything to worry about again.
Just bear that in mind. 1 do.not want
to give you much advice. We older peo-
pie can give you good advice but you
would not take it, You must find out
| what is the right course to take in life
by. experience. 1T takes long time for
each one to know himself and herself
but great changes are worked in Times
flight
THE class before you was called the
'Naughty-naught," ar1l 1 suppose YOU
call yourselves "Naughty-naughts and
a hall" That is a good name You all
nave reasons to congratulate yourselves
upon the TACT that your class is the first
| one to graduate in the new century,
Inc programme Of the evening follows:
Observation-Disclosures ...... Wagner
Presidents Address: Davi 9oT Fra 1le1
| 0eH c ahilS Camelia Henton
III B ererao9 '''..':........... F. Pache
~ EGdIcdtole .....................F. Pache
! Nations Satan ......... Mary O'DonnnIi
d Lessons from Life: David Frankei
oie'isStra 0election-Burgomastear-
Last VIII and Presentation Of
Farewei Address ''' Oh Don r1on Spates
Inter i'ieAzo-CaValleria .Rusticana-
Presentation of DIPLOMAS III
resident j. W.dL.sCorning, Board OF
MGstc by Miss Hope Ladies' Orchestra
Inc presidents address was devoted TO
ROBERT Louis Stevenson and the lessons
that might be derived from his life
one of the features of the evening was
the Last VIII and Presentation of a
Knife by Don Spates. In it were he
| queathed to the teachers the good will Of
the class, to the seniors cents and also
the colors Of the outgoing class. The
colorS were placed upon a long knife TO-
gether with the c0lofsF of all preceding
classes.
Principal Robinson; of the school. sat
on the rostrum with President Corning,
and before the latter made his presenta-
t1on speech he gave the graduates his
hearty congratulations, couDled with
wholesome advice. The names of the
! graduates follow:
Charles Dorior Beagle. Rose Vera
| Cohen, John Eleas Ditmarsen. Bertha
Amelia Dressed Hiram David FrankeI.
Estella Mae Gill. Camelia Leona Henton'
tl'Tiiia CCburn Hostetter, Mary Eleanor
Lahr. Grace Jenness Matthews, Anna
| khrisiophia Meyer. Josephine CeIestine
MGlcare, Mary Ellen ODonnel, Helen
! Jeanette Patterson, Harriet Winsio1v
! Sewau Chester Don Spatas, Helen Alley.
! anGra Stewart