Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-05-27
MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY


Nelson, Teacher-Clarence r. Reed.
Prairie Star School (Holland) District
No. SO. josephine Peterson, Teacher
EDNA Bauman. Coral Greenfield, Myrtle
Bauman. p
n,s4l;sf aizsfsss s sshgea g g. 5:ss 4,,,sa,
-Dorothy.F. Scott,
.Johnson. School (Edwards). District
No: 81, Mabel Holmdahl, Teacher
Daisy Isaacson.
Roosevelt School (Pennock), District
No; 50. Marie A Botnen. Teacher-Lena
Helmer, Ruth Peterson.
Prairie school (Lake Elizabeth), Dis
Joseph 4. Coleman.
Rosehill. School (Roseville), District
No. g., Eta Gabrielson, Teacher-Em-
ma G. Sunde, Martin p. Thorson, Clara
Thorson.
Spring Groye School (New Londono.
81, er-Mary ?. Weaver. Charles H. Park
'Wilhelmina School (Holland). Dis
tr1ct No: 80. Anne Elfstrum, Teacher
tref PfaiSie En Htn 31a School SEdyarSs D,s
Emma Rusten Carrie E. Meyers.
District NO. 102 (Edwards-Holland),
Edla Ryberg, Teacher-Willie J. Coos.
District No. 106 (Lake Lillian), Flor
ence Christensen, Teacher-Annie Han
son, Maynard Hanson. Thilda johnson,
Florence Rodelius. Ernest B. Peterson.
Raymond School, A.. T. Peterson.
Prtn.-Roy: M. Rosmon, Margaret Jen-
sen. + '/
The first joint common school grad.
uation held in Kandiyohi county took
place at the courthouse last Friday
and was a decided success. The court
room was crowded to it's capacity,
many people not being able to get a
seat. In the center over the judges
desk was mass of potted plants with
the motto, Launched, but not An
chored," in large white letters orna-
mented with green vines. The class
colors were green and white, and
each of the graduates wore a bow of
ribbons in these colors. The gradu-
ates were seated on the right, in the
jury box and below, and the teachers
in the space to the left inside Of the
railing. IT,. .'-:
The exercises began at two o'clock
with piano solo by Miss Nellie Rob.
bins. The invocation was pronounced
by Rev. L. w. Gade Of the Presbyter.
ian church at Willmar. The Salut.
atory was then delivered by Miss
Nora M. =Gynild of the Eagle Lake
school, daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. E.
E. Gynild. Miss Gynild spoke as fol.
lows:
8AIUTATo8Y.
BY Nora M. Gynild.
! In behalf of the class Of 1914, I greet
reach this step in our education;
have gathered here this afternoon;
teachers. who every hour have. taught
Superintendent who has ever furthered
the best interests Of our schools, ex-
tend to you. all 2 hearty welcome.
You hsxe gathsred here +td this after: ter
work, therefore We feei you M should ii 81 s.
heartily 'Welcomed.a i
We have just begun to find out how
to learn. For education is not merely
the gathering Of facts and the com.
mitting to memory Of laws and rules
| but it is that which helps us to under.
stan stand t, more clearly the relations Of life
meet with actual experience.
Education is a preparation for com.
| plete living.
Our education therefore should be OF
| great importance to us and we should
| try to make the most out Of our oppor.
tunities. We should not feel that W.
have complied our education, because
we have received our eighth grade di'
plomas. There are still so many things
to learn. We may have many Difficult
ties awaiting us, but If we push for
ward with faith and courage we shall
at length succeed. We may often fail
| but let us remember that 1.-THE creates
glory consists not in never falling, bu
in rising every time we fall Though
none Of us may ever reach the heights
of Fame, may there remain with us
i above everything else, the conscious
ness Of duty well PERFORMED all of ou