The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23

expense by the nation. He declared
that postal savings banks would keep
the money of the nation out of specula-
tive eenters and that it would give
great aid to the financial systems of the
nation in case of financial depression.
He found in it the aid for the ignorant
and declared that proper system of
these banks would put an end to the
outflow of American earned money to
foreign nations where it was deposited
in the postal savings banks.
After selection by the boys glee
club which was heartily applauded Miss
Miriam Frost gave an Grafton. 1t
was on the very practical subject of
the public playground. Miss Frost
had made very careful study of the
playground question and her arguments
were strongly in favor of this new
form of educating the children in
methods of play as well as methods of
work. She spoke of the growth of
the national movement of the play
ground association and showed that
great benefits "elping the physical, NOR
al and intellectual development of the
children had resulted. She spoke of
the fact that the public playground
had brought notable reduction of
juvenile crimes in large cities. She
spoke of the men and women who
had been active in the movement.
Speaking of the local situation she
told the story of the opening of the
first Kenosha playground and outlined
the plans that had been made for the
advancement of this work in Kenosha
She was strongly in favor of the play
ground system and no one in the big
crowd who heard her presentation of
the question could doubt the benefits to
be derived.
The closing number on the program
was the valedictory delivered by Miss
Edith Mattson which followed a. SPLEEN
did musical number given by the Treble
Clef Club and the Boys Glee Club.
In her valedictory Miss Mattson
spoke on ''The Meaning of Success -
She declared that success in life meant
hard work, singleness of purpose and
something to struggle for. She urged
the members of the class to hold high
ideals and struggle to attain them
knowing that success was not only the
winning of victories, but the meeting of
reverses in such a manner as to make
them contributory to other victories
In closing she spoke the word of fare
we'll to the class and to the members
of the faculty dwelling on the happy
days of school life and assuring the
members of the class that their future
careers would be closely watched by
the men and women who had been their
classmates.
After another musical number the
diplomas were presented by Attorney
Albert A. Buckmaster who gave some
good advice to the members of the
class and urged them to strive to make
the best of life in whatever walk the
future might lead them. Diplomas
were granted to the following mem
bers of the class: ala
Classical Course
Hazel Marguerite Beland
Ruth Frances Casterton.
Vivian Persis Dewey.
Emma Pauline Larsen.
Edith Loretta Mattson.
John Richie Purnell.
Scientific Course
Wilfred Drath.
Miriam Bailey Frost.
William Greenwald.
Carl Marshall Huck.
Christie Cecilia Hill.
Nathalie Barbara Milbrath
Ella Victoria Norlander.
Milton Charles Otto.
Arthur Leonard Redeem.
Emily Ellen Robinson.
Glenn David Spoor.
Leo Spoor.
Arthur Stemm. =
Arthur Weiskopf.
English Glass