The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
NORMAL PLANS
GOOD PROGRAM
May End TO be Gala Day at
Rural Normal School
at Union Grove.
MUSIC MEMORY TEST

| May 2nd will be a gala day st the
Rural Normal school at Union Grove
when that institution will put on
program of contests in the morning
and programs afternoon and evening,
with elaborate exhibits of work from
/ schools in both Racine and Kenosha
/ counties, and the work from the Nor
/ nal school itscle
/ The chief fsacafe of the contest pro-
| gram will be the oIe in music mem DRY,
! to which the public is cordially invited.
This and all other contests begin at
| 10 o'clock.
| The afternoon program, consisting
of informal singing and special Kusi-
| cal numbers with an address hy NJ. H.
Jackson of the state department Of
Snblic instruction, will be followed by
a five-reel film entitled The Bluebird.
Mr.. Jackson is an exceptional speaker,
one who combines interesting state
ments with pleasing voice and impress
sive pers onality. He never fails to
hold his audience. Before joining the
state department he was highly paid
lecturer on lyceum and chautauqua
circuits, one whom we paid well to
hear. On May End the public may hear
him free of charge.
The movie lfilm has been rated by
competent critics as superior to Peter
Pan, another popular film of similar
type. All boys and girls have read and
loved this story and treat is in store
| for them.
Many Entries in COntestsA
The management reports that en-
tries in the contests are coming in
fairly we'll, and many reservations
have been made for booths for exhibit
purposes by other schools. Schools
are urged to enter pupils in the music
memory contest. The only require
ment being that the piece be identified
and it's name written on paper fur
nished
The institution is not only putting
on this program free of charge, but is
urging the public in both Kenosha and
Racine counties to attend.
Rural Normal Notes.
This school has entered the fourth
quarter, all seniors having been given
new teaching assignments and work
having been begun in the various
fourth quarter subjects.
| The class of 1925 organized, electing
the following class officers: President,
Jennie Petersen of Somers; vice-pres-
ident, Gloria Cappelon of Twin Lakes;
secretary Ruth Lemmerhirt of Burl-
| ington. A number of class meetings
have been held for the adoption of
class motto, colors and flower, and ar
rangements have been made for the
class to have their photographs taken
in Racine on Friday, April 24th.
The Swastikas, vino lost the contest
in the giving of programs with the
Sunowas during the present year, are
entertaining the latter society at
carnival party this Wednesday evening.
The Sunowas, however, lost in contests
in games and this society is entertain
| ing the Swastikas Monday evening.
These social events do much to break
the regular grind of school work and
cement friendships.
Supt. Policy of the Rochester agri-
cultural school is again having his
faculty do part time teaching in our
agriculture class. Mr.. Geilfuss spoke
Tuesday on Varieties of Poultry" and
on Thursday he will discuss Feeding
and Housing" On Tuesday and Thurs
day of each week member of the fac
ulty from that school lectures on some
interesting topic from our elementary
course in agriculture. This service is
interesting and is appreciated.