The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-28

a 1880 A@S1Al III Tic VI dlAOA VI NIL
Farrlll and it was delivered in for
chile manner. He spoke especially of
| Lincoln and Roosevelt and pointed to
the livesof these men as the type to
which fse American citizens should
pay aof4age. The GRAFTON was SPLEEN
didiy Wfitten and delivered in a con
vincing lhanner.
The class prophecy was given by
| Miss Margaret Adams, who coniGred
up for the members of the class glor-
ions visions Of future life There
was no word Of failure in the pro-
lphecy Of the class seer, and she
pointed out a career for each Of the
boys and girls in a very attractive
manner Every member Of the class
was remembered in the prophecy,
/ and It was the hope of the audience
that every prophecy made would come
true.
| Miss Dorothy Slater was the last
speaker on the program. She was
honored by giving the valedictory of
the class. Before bidding the annual
| farewell to teachers and students Miss
Slater spoke on the topic, "Do You
Best. S The GRAFTON was plea flr
the simple life, Miss Slater urging K n
classmates to look after the lit
things IN life, and declaring that Il
was the little things that counted "a
the long run and made up the success
full life In closing she referred j.
| the pleasant associations of the yea S
past watch must be broken by Com
mencerhent day, but she said that the
class of 1905 would always remain as
classmates, and that they would
watch with interest the future of
every member of the class.
In presenting the diplomas to the
members Of the class, superintendent
/ P. J. Zimmers spoke on the topic,
Purpose in Life" He referred to
the duty of the common schools of tt
country to prepare the boys and girls
to take their place with the busy
throng ever pushing onward iowa i
| success. He declared that the public
schools of the nation were the best
RAISOT 49, 1AAN WI ~ w PL0P dlO ll4G OOy -
and girls for their life work. Fe
urged that the students learn early
1 the dignity of labor, and that they
should remember that poverty was no
crime when it came at the cost Of
righteous living. Mr.. Zimners con-
/ graduated the members Of the class
on the completion of their course In
the High School, and assured them
that the loving care of the teachers
would always be with them ia their
life work.
l'fclass receiving diplomas con-
sists Of forty members, the largest in
the history of the school. There were
thirty-three girls aud seven boys re-
ceived the cherished certificates of
merit, the members of the class liz
Guiding the following:
Classical Course Margaret Ed
Adams, Ethel Janet Bennett, Emr
Louise Brister, Winnifred Anise
Carter, Catherine Winlfred Farley,
EI4If9gd Sullivan Farrill, Matilda
Hansen, Carla Marie Helding, Anna
4 A4l111dDClI Z dll ys GLACi NdlAC 1CtCLS,
Catherine Dorothy Slater, Marguerite
Jessie Wenk.
Scientific Course Francis William
Cuf-s, Aimee Susan Frost, Ralph
Gamble, Helen Cecilia Jensen. VII
liam Edward Kirk, Mabel France
Lampe, Catherine Frances Larn
Celia Josephine Pirsch, Rena Bell /
Shuart, Ellen Bullamore Valid
Emma Belle Waldo, Margaret
Waldo, Jennie Mae Winnegar.
English Course Florence Bel
Hunt, Anna Wiuifred Langan, Horace
George Maddox, Jean Margar
q 'ltare, Fannie Johanna Pringl
ALafg ltefite Louise Quinn, Alice Nj
Quinn, Lora Ann Rogers, Edna Mar
ian Schumacher, Jay Walter Schu-
macher, Maude Ethel Smith, Helen
Marie Stemm, Minnie Owenetta
Tobin, Clarence Conrad Vo1lmer,
Frances Amelia Whitaker.
Class Day Exercises
The annual Class day exercises
were held at the High School on
Thursday afternoon, and a large
number of the students and their
friends gathered in the auditorium to