The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21
TO PLAY GREEN STOCKINGS"
Annual Week Of Commencement viii
Begin on Evening of June 21st and
Festivities Will Continue for Days
Large Glass to Receive Diplomas.

The program has been prepared for
the ffty-fourth annual commencement
OF the Kenosha high school which will
begin on June 21st and continue until
June "a. It will mark the close of the
most successful year in the history of
the Kenosha high school and at the
commencement exercises class of
thlrty-seven young men and women are
to receive certificates of graduation.
1t will not be the largest class in the
history of the school, but the senior
class of this year is one of the best
working classes ever turned out from
the school. This year there is a new
list on the program, there being four
graduates from the commercial depart
mente of the high school.
| All the traditions of commencement
week will be carried out by the Glass
OF 1914. The baccalaureate sermon
which is always the first service of in
terest to the students, will be held this
| year at the First Baptist church on
iSunday, June 21st, and the annual SER
mon to the students will be preached
| by the. Rev. I. W. Corey, pastor Of
| the church.
On Monday, June 22nd the annual
class day exercises will be held and
in the evening of the same day the
annual graduation exercises of the
eighth grade students will take place.
At this exercise the principal speaker
will be Prof. G. R. Rounds, inspector
OF English in the State Normal schools.
He will speak on the subject, "The
Community and the School /"
The class play is to follow on Tues
| day evening of commencement week
and it will be given at the Rhode
Opera House. The old plan Of having
commencement Friday night is chang
ed this year and the commencement
exercises will take place on the even
ing of Wednesday, June Oath at the
Rhode Opera House. The commence
ment address will be delivered by Mrs.
Josephine Raymond of Chicago Her
subject will be 1.The Price We Paw
for Our Civilization The music will
be furnished by musical organizations
among the high school students and the
presentation Of diplomas will be made
| by Principal G. n. Tremper
The class day exercises to be held at
the Coliseum will be of especial inter
est to the members of the class and
the students of the high school. Many
OF the students will appear on the pro-
gram. The salntatory will be given by
Lulu Christensen the class history by
Adelaide Homolya and Elsa Nelson;
the mementos by Ingeborg Rudd and
James Brady; the class grafton by
Caroline Kirchner; the poem by Ken
meth Eastman; the prophecy by Titania
Hill and Gordon Brown; the junior
farewell by Elmer Windsor; the class
will by Lester siedschlag, and the
yaledictory by Mark Kindt.
One of the features Of class aay will
be the senior memorial Of 1913 to be
presented by Ewald ]. Yonk. Another
feature will be the singing of the
junior farewell song written by Otto
Haubrich and Russell Benedict
The class play will be three act
comedy entitled "Green Stockings. =
The principal parts in the play will be
taken by Hazel Macdonald, Alice
| Mccall, Amy Wickham, Leita Crosby,
Natalie Mckenzie, James G. Brady,
Kenneth White, Omer Kupfer, Clarence
Parker, Earl NJ Schmitz, Clarence G..
Hermann and Russell E. Benedict.
The honor students for the year are
Mark Kindt, Lulu Christensen, Amy
Wickham, William Baker and Caroline
| Kirchner.
The officers of the Glass Of 1914 in
charge of the commencement activities
are president, Earl NJ. Schmitz; vice
president, Kenneth White, and Secre-
tary Treasurer, Natalie Mckenzie.