The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-30

good lady teachers because of another
reason Hence the Importance of the
training school and the solution of the
salary question
The next number on the program was
music by the orchestra, and then the
diplomas were presented to the gradu-
ates by Prin f. s Hyer, who made a
short but impressive address He bespoke
the support of the people for the yonng
teachers, who being human, he said,
would make some mist axes and would
need the cooperation of the people of
Manltowoc county at whose hands the
training school had received such gener-
GUS and intelligent support. He com
plimented the class on the character of
work they had done and said that if
they would bring the same spirit of en-
ergy, earnestness, and cooperation to
their work in the school room and
among their constituents that had char
acterized them at the training school,
their success would be assured After
the presentation of diplomas, the clos
ing number of the exercises was rem
dered by the orchestra.
Pres. T. b. Pray of the Stevens Point
Normal was an interested spectator at
the exercises.
The Glass day exercises We're held at
3 p. m on the same day and in the same
hall. The class day program appeared in
last weeks PILOT
The class acquitted themselves with
much credit The class choruses, solo
and quartette, and the class song were
finely rendered The words of the class
song We're written by Miss Agnes Olson
and are worthy of commentator. The
quotations from Tennyson IN response
to the roll call were we'll given. The
presidents address by Guy Thompson
was very good Sidney Terkeson chose
for his subject The Teacher He ac-
quilted himself very creditably. Miss
Zeralda Buerstatte gave an oration on
the Power of Song. She showed what
great factor music has been in the evO-
luton of our present state of civiliza-
tion; what an inspiring agency music is
how it softens the heart soothes the
passions, and engenders nobler impulses
II - Al 1. n
Myrtle Mosher was we'll done and finely
rendered 1t was IA unique parody in
the Hawatha wien. Miss Alma Gus
taveson chose for her subject Sumner,
Apostle of Freedom, and the way in
which she handled it is worthy of spe-
cial mention "Americanism was the
subject on which Anton Strouf spoke
He held the undivided attention of the
audience and manifested no little ora.
torical ability. But the feature of the
wellrendered program was the unique
Glass Prophecy Dialogue" Three of
the class accidentally m,e after many
years have elapsed since they graduated
from the Manitowoc training school
They recognize one another and during
the lively conversation that follows,
every member of the class is located
Some have attained eminence in walks
of life for which when at school they
We're not thought to POSSESS the least
aptitude. All are well and have met
with success.
Following are the names Of the gradu
ates
Zeralda II Bueratatte, Matthew VI.
Fitzgerald, Hilda Gielcna Halverson.
Mary A. Holfeltz, Adolph H Kazda,
Theodore Anita Knutzen. Agnes Mar
celia Olson, Margaret V Stephenson.
Hilda Odeia Terkleson, Guy T. Thomp-
son, John F. Deehr, Alma Georgia Gus
taveson, Alma Catherine Hansen Ma
bel Amelia jacobson, Georgine Aman-
da knudson Anton d. Strouf, Sidney
Oscar Terkleson, Carl Henry Wernecke,
Torval Tollefson Mabel Anna Pankratz
yrt lp Jennie AIosher