The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-03

The program has been completed for
the ffty-ffth annual commencement of
the Kenosha High School, which will
begin on June 18th and close when a
large class Of graduates receive diplo-
mas on the evening of June 18th.
The class of seventy five members is
the largest in the history of the Ke-
nosha high school and all departments
OF the school will be represented
among the large list of graduates.
There are fourteen graduates from the
classical course, fifteen from the scien-
tifc, eleven from the English course,
six from the commercial, one from the
two year commercial and twenty one
from the one year business course.
The fact that the class is the largest
in the history of the school promises
to make the annual commencement
much more interesting than in former
years. Many events have been schedul-
ed for commencement week. On Sun
day evening, June 18th, the annual
church service for the graduates and
other students will be held at Park
Ave. M. e. church, and the bacca-
laureate sermon will be preached by
the Rev Peter Stair, pastor of the
church.
On Wednesday, June 10th, the annual
class play, "The Maneuvers Of Jane, "
will be given at the Rhode opera house.
Twenty-one of the members of the
class will have part in the class play.
1t is four act comedy and it will be
produced in faultless manner. The re-
hearsals for the play have been under
way for some time and the cast is de-
clared to be an unusually strong one.
On Thursday afternoon Of commence
ment week the annual class day exer-
cises will be held at the coliseum At
this time the salutatory will be given by
Miss Isabelle King; the class history by
Jessie Mae Hill and Edward |. Abram-
ofsky; the mementos by Irene Virginia
Barden and Karl A. Windesheim; the
class poem by Esther Heyman and Ray
mond p, Winberg; the class prophecy
by Georgia b. Grover and IT, James
Rooney; the senior memorial by Earl NJ
Schmitz the junior farewell by Arthur
Priddis; the class will by Helen A.
4 Barden and Elmer w Windsor. and the
valedictory by Harriet A. Kupfer
Music for the class day exercises will
be furnished by 'EThe Girls Quartet
and mixed chorus.
h On Thursday evening at the Coliseum
swill be held the annual graduating ex-
lercises Of the eighth grades of the var
rious schools in the city, The annual
address viii be delivered by Albert H.
johnson, Professor of Public Speaking
at Hamline University, st. Paul A
very large number of eighth grade stu
dents will receive certificates emitting
them to enter the high school.
On Friday evening of commencement
week the diplomas will be awarded to
the graduates at the Rhode opera house.
None of the members of the class will
Eappear on the program of the final
ceremonies of the year. The high school
Eorchestra is to furnish the music. There
Twill be an invocation by the Rev. Thee.
r. Faville, pastor of the First Congre-
tional church, a song by the mixed
chorus, piano solo by Mrs. Peter
Fisher, Jr and the annual commence
Fment address will be delivered by Pro
fessor William H. Kickhoefer Of the
university of Wisconsin. His subject
will be 'The Springs of Happiness
The annual presentation of the di-
plomas will be made by Mrs Mary D.
Bradford, superintendent of the schools.
The list of students to receive diplo-
mas follows: