Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
STUDIES MUST NOT
CEASE AT SCHOOL END
Continued From First Page)

FTOm TdRcl
portant thing that any high school
course can give to a student.
Small wages paid to self-sacrific-
ing teachers was mentioned as
matter that is worthy of early cor
rection. While the State is planning
to increase largely its appropriations
for school purposes i'm order to pro-
vide living wage for the instruc-
tors of the future, the duty of the
municipality along this line is not
ended
The valedictory Grafton was de-
livered by Horace Jay Selig, first
honor student, his subject being
"Americanization." Miss Evelyn
Hartman Keitel, second honor stu
dent, delivered the salutatory ora
tion on America and Music" Miss
Rosabelle Quann and Miss Mildred
Estelle Donmoyer, third and fourth
honor students, presented orations
on The Evolution of Democracy"
and What America Has Gained"
one other student, Miss Marion Eu-
gene Manbeck. spoke or 1.-The Stu
dent and the Community
Horace Jay Selig, first honor stu
dent. was awarded both the w. S.
Steele memorial prize, received by
virtue of his winning first honors,
and the medal for excellence in.
science and mathematics. Miss Eve
lyn Hartman Keitel, second honor
student, was awarded the prize pre-
sented by the class of 1907, by vir-
tue of her high standing. The pre-
sentations were made by D. D. Ham
melbaugh, secretary of the school
board.
Diplomas were presented to the
graduates by Director Baer, after
few remarks by Robert A. Erders,
president of the board of directors,
and DR.. Walter E. Severance, princi-
pal of the High school. DR.. Fred
erick E. Downes, superintendent of
city schools, presided. Both the in
vocation and benediction were pro-
nounced by DIR. Robert Bagnell, pas
tor of Grace Methodist Church. The
various speeches were interspersed
with orchestral selections.
Nineteen of the 143 graduates
were placed on the honor roll by vir
tue of the fact that they attained
an average of 90 per cent. or more
during their high school course.
Those named on the list are:
Horace J. Selig, Evelyn Fl. Keitel'
Rosabell ouann. Mildred E. Donmoy-
er Mary C. Garland, Virginia McI.
Downes, Ferne E. Stanford, Ruth
Langdon, Charlotte E. Ferguson, Hell
en- H. Burris, Hazel r. Collier Violet
e. Hollinger, Elinor F. Smith, Kath-
ryn Hazen. Marion e. Manbeck. Mar
garet L. Banks, Joseph o. Offender
fer, Esther N Magill, Merle l.. Smith.
The graduates were:
Rose r. Aronson, Margaret L. Baer,
Margaret e. Balmer, Margaret e.
Banks, Sarah e. Barr, Hilda Reno
Baturin, Elinor F. Baxter, Wilson ID.
Bertram, Wilhelmina r. Black. Jennie
E. w. Blocker, Robert G. Brininger,
Elizabeth E. Brown, Gladys Buckwal-
ter, Helen H. Burris, Rita $. Bux-
baum, Ellen S. Cassel. Sara L. Cation,
Abraham n. Cohen, Hazel R. Collier,
Katherine j. Condol, Harold A. Con-
ner. Dorothy r. Corning. Margaret L,
Coons, LLOYD E. Cover, Harriet Cow
ling, Robert w. Crist Harriet E.
Dagle, Maude e. Daniels, Glendora
e. Davis, Dorothy S. DeVout, Kath-
crime L. Dickert, Florence l, Dieffen-
bach, Joseph o. Diffenderfer, Mildred
E. Donmoyer, Rolla NJ. r. Dunkle,
Grace Farley, Eleanor P. Eby, Kath-
ryn Mae Eyeler, Kathleen G. Eyler.
Charlotte E. Ferguson. Edith A.
Fields, Virginia Mel Downes, Ellen
A. Fishman, Virginia I. Forrer. Eva
l. Frank.
Ida e. Ffock, Lenore NJ. Fulton.
Magdalene Gable, Mildred r. Gala
CHER, Mary C. Garland, Dois e. Ger
hart, Margaret E. Good. Helen A. Got
walt. Margaret NJ. Graeff, Charlotte
McC. Grove, Kathryn Hazen, Paul r.
Heartter, Edna NJ. Heffner, Sara Re
gina Hess, Christopher A. Hibler. Ivy
H. Hester, Clyde d. Hooker, Ross 5.
Hoffman, Violet E. Hollinger, Harriet
E. Hollingsworth, Elizabeth c. How
ard, Esther Jean, Helen NJ. Johnson,
Louis Karmatz, Mary b. Kaufman,
Evelyn H. Keitel, John G. Koch, Hell
en E. Kochenderfer, Mary A. Koplo-
yitz. Ruth Langdon, Esther NJ. Leeds,
Mary A. Lewis. Elizabeth e. Lloyd,
Christian r. Long, Pauline r. Lytle.
William K. Mcbride, Jr., Ruth E.
McCauley, John T. McClintock, Ger
trude w. McDevitt, Mary L. Nc
Dewitt, Isabelle T. McHolland. Esther
N. Magill, Anna M. Makibbin, Marion
E. Manbeck.
CHICAGO CATTLE
Chicago, June 1S.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000; general trade 35c to soc under
$20.35@ $2G.70; heavy weight. $40. q
S2c.65; medium weight, $20.35@ $20.75;
light weight, $2010@$20,70; light
lights, $1S.50@ $20.50; heavy packing
sows. smooth, $1s.75@$20.S5; packing
sows, rough. $19.25 @$19.75; pigs,
$1750@$1S.50.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; beef steers
and butcher stock steady to strong
calves steady to 25c higher; feeders
steady Beef steers, medium and heavy
weight, choice and prime, $14.S5Q
$500; medium and good $12.25 a SIS;
common, $10.70@$12.45; light weight
good and choice, $12.S5 q s14.75; COM
mon and medium, $10@$13. Butcher
cattle heifers, s7.75@s13; cows. $3.50
m$12.75. Gamers and cutters. $6.25q
$3.50: veal calves, light and handy
weight, s15.50@$18; feeder steers,
s9T5m$13; stoker steers, $S.25@S12.25.