The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-29

letters of congratu1ation to the MEM
bers who were here.
The social reunion lasted for the
better part of two hours, and then the
guests repaired to the auditorium
where the banquet was served.
In honor of the return of the stu
dents of other days the auditorium
was Respondent in its decorations.
The walls of the big room had been
covered with a wealth of flags and
banners, prominent among them being
the banner of the class of 1905, which
was unfnrled for the first time today.
At the front of the hall was the
speakers platform, completely hidden
with decorations of palms and orange
blossoms. Red and white and blue
were in evidence everywhere, and
from the decorations it was plainly
evident that the Kenosha High School
Association was a patriotic body.
The tables were charming1y deco
rated with o1d-fashioned flowers such
as grew in the gardens about Kenosha
thirty and forty years ago. The
speakers table at the east side OF the
hall was decorated with marguerites,
the flower of the graduating class of
this year. AT the long tables covers
we're laid for three hundred guests,
and every place was filled. A three
course dinner was served by Kupfer.
Before the dinner was over the
feast of Renaissance had been started
and girls of other days were telling
merry tales of school, recalling the
former teachers and former students.
At the conclusion of the dinner the
annual business meeting of the AS
ISOLATION was held at which the re-
ports of the officers were presented.
Following was the usual list of
toasts. the POSTMASTER being George
w. Warvelle of Chicago. The prin-
cipal orator was Judge Elrick Cole,
of Great Bend, Kas. A detailed ac-
count of the toasts at the banquet
will be given on next Monday even
ing.
! Among the former students from
other cities who came to attend the
reunion were:
Mrs. Jeanette Shepard Hauser,
London England; DR.. Riddle COTE,
New York; DR.. w. G. COTE, Duluth;
Judge Elrick Cole and Miss Frances
Cole, of Great Bend, Kas.; John B.
| Smith, O1ean, New York; Mrs.
Stocker Runkle, Brighton; Fred
Reekbrook, Milwaukee; Mrs. B. M.
Lewis, Edgewater; Mrs. Ada Miller
Markham, Sioux Falls, S. d; James
H. Winsor, Lyons Iowa; Charles Win
sor, Lyons, Wis; Mrs. John G. Nc
| Mynn, Madison; Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. V.
Quarles, Jr. Milwaukee; c. H. Curtis,
ST. Louis, Mo-; Bradley Stocker
Brighton; Charles Quar1es and Mrs.
Quarles, Milwaukee; Mrs. Emile r
| Wills, Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. Jennie
MARITIME Gonzalez, Grand Rapids,
Mich; Mrs. Medora Dodge Cannon,
| Appleton, Wis; MIR. and Mrs. III. B.
| Locke and Miss Locke, st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Sutherland
!! Wi1mette, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Under
wood, Waukegan; Mr.. and Mrs
G. Fillmore Starkweather, Evanston
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dame, Edgewater
Mrs. Phillip Sheridan, Green Bay
Mrs. Ella Veazie Fitch, Oak Park
and Col. Dennis Hynes, Mr.. and Mrs
| Milton E. Robinson, Horace Cole
G. P. Parish, DR.. A. L. Farr, Mr.. ane
Mrs. George W. Warvel1e, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Stebbins, Mrs. Jessie N
| Luther, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Theirs
John H. Wins1ow, Mrs. Jessie White
j Russell, William E. Smith, Mrs. Anna
Jordan Chetham, Mrs. Carrie Langt
Landergram, Mrs. S. c. Tobin, Mrs
Hattie Held Lindman, E. L. Smith
Mrs. Grace Lowell Bradshaw, Mrs
Sarah Bell Baldwin, Isaac George
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Briggs. Miss Ella
Stanton, all of Chicago.