Daily Republican., 1883-06-29
NO MORE SCHOOL.
Some OF the Programs that Have
Not Appeared.

Not Appeared.
The closing exercises of schools Nos
a and IL were held yesterday land wer
largely attended by the parents ant
friends of the children, together witt
members of the Board of Education
Brief mention was made of No. II yes
terday, but the following is the full
program
AT this school Miss Kate Thatcher j!
Principal, and the exercises began il
the third room, taught by Phoebe E
Guthrie, where songs were sung anG
readings given by the class. Recita
tions were given by Lida Morgan, Wal
ter Jordan and Martha Elliott.
The fourth and fifth divisions, pre-
sided over by Letitia Brown and Zillal
Bareford, combined their programs
and the classes sang several songs very
accep ably. Merritt Hurley, Nellie
Doorlan, Maggie Alexander, Lemue
Peacock, Mary Abbott, Harry Fenti
man, Mary Meeser, John Gainer, Lucy
Prescott and Alice Shaw delivered reci
tations. Eleanor Cannon and Mary
Sweeney spoke dialoguge, and Lizzie
and Nora Miller sang u duet. The
divisions of Miss Thatcher and Amanda
l.. Medara also united and classes were
heard in geography and spelling. Read.
lngs were given by classes of girls, and
Alice Garel, Martin Doorlan and
Frank Dugan. Several numbers were
sung, and Howard Windish delivered
the closing address. Miss Thatcher
awarded prizes to Granville Alexander
for the highest averages, and to Joseph
inc Quaiey tor arthme ic, and Miss
Medara gave prizes to Rosie Jordan,
Lizzie Long, Lizzie Goodwin, F. Ma
guire and Anna Burk for spelling and
department.
Jacob Pusey and f. W. Reeve, of
the Visiting Committee, made addresses,
AS did also j. p. Theodore Feukel, of
the Board of Education.
AT the Howard school, No. 16, Edwi-
ma Cruise Principal, the exercises were
very Interesting President Baird, S.
j. Wiley, DR.. Shortlidge, DR.. keables
and Superintendent Harlan We're pres
ent and made pleasing addresses to the
children. The exercises began in Adena
M. Lindsey's room, where the pupils
acquitted themselves well in singing,
calisthenies, card exercises and an
object lesson on the lion, which was very
fine. In Mary +. Campbel's room
three songs were sung, and exercises in
arithmetic and reading were given. The
class in No. 3 room. taught by Mary f.
Fayerweather, gave exercises in read
ing, definitions and arithmetic and sang
three numbers. In Mary Z. Dover's
room, No. 1, three little girls delivered
an address of welcome, and the class
gave musical, reading and calisthenic
exercises. The latter were lead by
Dolly Bayard, Eliza Caldwell, Mary
Till, Addie Benson. Helen Bayard,
Maurice Spencer and James Cooper
spoke dialogue, and an aritL metical
play was given by Annie Thomas, Eu-
gene Stevenson, John Chippey. Caleb
Backus, James Cooper, Ella Gordon,
William Giles, Maurice Spencer and
Amelia Body.
The rooms of Miss Cruise and Maggie |
N. Elias combined and furnished an
entertaining program. Several musical
selections and chant were well sung, |
and readings, calisthenics, spelling ex-
erclses, geographical play and char
ade were given. The last was arranged |
in three parts, Education,
and was presented by Harry Spencer,
Kate Mills, Mary Jetferis and John E.
Williams. The phonetic spelling of
= The Star Route Trial Lasted One
Year, and "The Water Commission is
\ Turbulent Wave created much
nerriment. President Baird, in behalf
# Miss Elias, presented prize books for
pelling to Amelia Caldwell and Ed
ward Boulden.
The exercises of No. school, on
Wednesday,, were omitted from the
'egular report, consequently it is given
below. The attendance was large. Drs.
Mckay and Shortlidge of the Visiting
and DR.. Keables of the
3Oard, were present and made some
interesting remarks. Miss Sallie A.
Miller is the Principal land the exercises
'egan i'll rooms aud =, presided over
" Mary E. Elliott and Annie L.
kitchener. The combined program by
he pupils Of Nos. 3 aud 4. taught by
II. Irene Hawkins and Lizzie J Sayers,
A half dozen selections were
nng and Jessie Craig, Blanche Ward,
Willie Speck, Lydia Woodward and
Eli Stirling delivered reCitations. A
dialogue was also spoken.
In No. ), in charge Of Annie Raud-
itzky, Ray Keables opened with a
eading, and lesson in history was
iven. George West also read Il selec
ion and the class sang under the lead
f Miss Raudnitzky. Emma Houston
nd Annie Speakman combined their {
rograms in Nos. 6 and 7, and half a
oxen songs were sung, dialogues were
poken, tirst by Minnie Buckingham
nd Mabel Smith, and second by Ella
owe, Josephine Millike2 and Bertha
lopc. Readings We're given by Clara
.ysinger, I'eckie Scott, Katie Lockwood
nd Ella Cameron. Recitations We're
lso given by Jennie Mcneil and Sallie
levine. The program in Mary j.
Nalker' room was much shortened on
ccuunt Of the rain and the lateness Of
le hour. It consisted of biographical {
.citationS, readings by Harry Appleby 4
Mt Harry Bryan. Il class in analysis,
nd singing by the school.
Municipal Court. :,
j I'd ge Cummins presided as usual ut +
is mDrOinT'S session of kIUniplp1 |