The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
.SHATTUCK ENDS
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
HoNoRs ANNOUNCED BY DR.
DoBBIN, THE RECTOR.
Three orations by Members Of the
Graduating Glass and Annual Address
by w. H. Wallace of Kansas City
Diplomas Presented by Bishop Edsall.

by W. H. Wallace of Kansas City
Diplomas Presented by Bishop Edsall. /
Specials to The Journal.
Faribault MIMI, June all this week Fart
bault has been crowded with visitors who came
here to attend the closing exercises of Shattuck
academy These We're brought to
close by the annual commencement, the program
for which carried out in Shumway hall and
which attended by large and fashionable
audience The music In connection with TINS,
as for the competitive drill and the senior ball,
was furnished by the band of the Twenty eighth
regiment of infantry, U. S: A.
The commencement exercises on the part OF the
students consisted of three orations by the mem
bers of the graduating class entitled to the nigh
est honors Sidney Claude Livingston of Mer-
rill. Wis, chose for the subject OF his grafton
THE Greatest Trust in the World; Heroeft
Wilder Rowse Of st. Paul spoke on The HIS
torical Novel," while Karl Goldsmith OF sac
City, Iowa. chose for his theme How Shall we
Elect Our Senator'S" ...
The delivery of the graduation orations was
followed by the annual address which William q.
Wallace of Kansas City, Mo-, had been lnViteu ~
make. He treated Of Christ, the Per1ect Clti
zen." At its close the diplomas We're con1e et
on the members of the graduating class by blsnop
Edsall. ,,. o./
The bonors were announced by DR.. Dobbin, rec
tor Of the school. The prizes soiu anu sn tsa
medal for the best defamation delivered at the
annual contest were awarded to Gerald Grat!an
Moore Of Winnetka, ILL.,, and orthell rler nnnls
Stark Of Albert Lea respectively: honorary ah at
mention was made OF freu hl'|enoiu 0
The highest honors in scholarship for the year
were awarded to W. F. Kittel, who mace an
average of 81 in his st1deS' =, paT To1,man s..
The maximum honors in department a"arueo W
those who had a standing OF 100 were WIN ~
r. NJ Alton, F. N. Evans. NJ l.. Evans R "
Greves, L. II. Harte, F. Heard; X; Il; H Nv
". F. Kittel, G. Kolb, A. Kolb, G: D. Lang Lang
| q. s. Mackay, e. T. Musselman, W. .; ron ad
P. schuster, A. schweiger, G: M; s.aa
NJ. Thonet, H. H. Tolman, G. n. 1ra Williams.
IT, Vail, ]. W. Whitmore and E. A: Wllll WIN. aa.
| The list of those recommended to the war &c &c,
nartment from whom three are to pc cnos s+h ,o
service in the United States army ana Au, iahl
stndv Of West Point is as follows: ". D. Ni.n
s s!un. N Foster. Karl Goldsmith, Rowland
Saunders. A. L. Kelsey, Seth Richards and Il. d.
Diamond. 49,. - ~ the four
in. the school making the highest huinue ~
noints in the competitive drill was prese1teu ~
COMPANY A, of which A. Kelsey IS captain l.ards
In brief address while announcing the a"at ~,
Dr. Dobbin said that OF the Two . qua had taken
! no mining engineering course at Colualota ~.
verstty. one. f J. Huntscker, was nrst AZ was
class Of 200 and the other, /. D. oS wei ooA' -
sixth -
MANKATo. M1NN.-The state normal seho ~
graduating exercises were held las1 eFsnI Ton
the assembly hall of the scnoo! norma, hoard
mond Of St. James, Of the state norhlai :, or
nona " address on 1.-The Modern Armor' an'
the diplomas were presented by doverno oioct,ons
son. The girls glee club gave several w. go aradm
80 nIiss barbara Mansfield sang. Ihe b =.
ana MISS MISC seventv-seyen, of whom five are II
Tho advanced course ffty-two IN tne ele enn, a1e
graduate course and three IN tne neetonsIv haf
mentary course. Twenty-tnree ,no IN oil an;
afad in the year, making loo IN az aI nt
ten candidates for graduation at the ely
| of the summer term. ="
i pA1RMoNT. M1NN.-Before the largest au oSa
tha+ the Tairmont operahouse has, ever ns ne:
Gornor John A johnson delivered the clo Ii,
q address to the senior class OF Ihe a OLSON nre
: school. State Superintendent D. vi, ohosnn re
tod tho Diplomas with a few. Weii-chos1n e. ~
se an, The members of the class are: ino hn
49, Curtis Luverna WILKINSON Carr! Imp s nit
Tbristianson William Sweeney, Wlhllleu go, n 70
Marion Sharpe, Anna he,Inan' Merle Tanner
aI.hai Hail Elizabeth McLary, Pearl Sati 80
bel Merry, Alma Rice, Lou whitney, Imam
l Zou Bullard, Sarah Anthony.
= en- CLOUD. M1NN-The state normal scho 9,
j. will graduate 135 next week. Last esen, nnoro
e senior class gave its annual pail: 1ns pAosl ,1
for commencement week c stpnent st the schoo
Tne O. annual sermon Sunday. Jnue L. ny :.e
Shar,es Wilbur Stark Of st. Cloud class mug.
z svorcises at normal hall, MONDAY 'une -,
alumni BANQUET at Carter hall. TUESDAY ev .1
a,n,aroement exercises on Wednesday with "a
commenc h,, rnneress,nan Fred G. Stevens Of S
~ pou1 and the presentation Of diplomas ny o'a
n Superintendent Olsen.
,r ,rApEr MINN-The commencement eAe.cio
3, of the high school were held IN the opetanI'
Il last evening. Professor Maria H. s nah m
n the state university delivered an @
~ aro dnates were Ella NJ. Nessa. Ella o.ens.a'
re 80 Rirdie Wells The baccalaureate ser"ot :"
In anu Sm 1 sunday evening by Rev. Mr.. Ian
~ haugh.
e ,,oDp1s M1NN.-The last affairs incident
A. the closing of the Morris schools tooA taaI1
s. Monday evening, when seven were pesvates we
t. their diplomas graduates me g rauun'S, It
n victor olson Alfred Stone, LLOYD oespoo, NlaA
e. v1cto, Hannah Peterson David and Ham
1e tT,inc The graduating exercises OF tne pup
nf no eighth grade were held Saturday eVehil
When thirty four completed their "orh al
N grades.
s. LAKE CRYSTAL MINN.-The schools ne
have closed a successful year. Inc DacGais
1eate sermon was preached by rev: y, W Va "a,
Oh ~ Nankato The commencement orauon "
ct eiven bv Lee Francis Lybarger OF Ph1laoeip1
of The class roll is follows: Nellie sly, waco
r. torian; Blanch Robinson saluIa,1rlun Will
Jomes Edna Graft, Isabel Riley and Flore1
IS Turner. ourz 1r,1, no as
". lows ]. NJ Guise, superintendent, "Iaee D. D.
ed wick. principal; ]. Pemberton science N. n,
iii Toonard English and history; Ada Hodson, elg'
O. Grade; Ethel webster, seventh: Elizabeth lea ea
SIXTH Nette Gilmore fifth huun 'e second;
lit Anna Hedtke, third; Mary faain'le ''NN'
49, ME Thomas, first. a,. -o,
am ' 4 high school glee club Of thirteen memo
ha and an orchestra of twelve have been orsani1
,st w1NNEBAGO CITY, MINIMIZE gradual
m exercises Of the high school opened Tuesday MI
Der 1xith the class play entitled Merchant OF "
ion Ice" and closed last night with the grauaa.
Of a class of thirteen. The alumni banquet y
Ie- 10 served at Hotel Florence on Friday the
the De ser'eu q. A''~- N.-S----E .ts~5
nj ~
ate MORGAN IS SANE
i've '-".--.e ...
FIX FIX Alleged Robber of Rice Bank VIII N
am Be Tried at st. Cloud.
er norm NJINN-Charles +. Morgan,