Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14

Joseph Wallace, Emma Woods, Am
Martin, Mabel Johnson, Frank Hart. Ma,
tie Williams, Susie De Puy, Ella Hatch
George Harris, Laura Cooper, Sophie Jone:
Viola johnson, Rosie Dingley, Arthu
Whittier, Bell Clark, Steven Uren, Kati
| Urban, Edith Renfro, Eugene Strachauel
Fannie Moose, William McManimnr
Amelia Jost, Nelson Eldred, George Ed
wards, Robert Barry, Maud Caswell, Eddi
Elkus, Jane Leitch, William Jeffery. VII
b,,r Watkins, Jennie Morshead, Cora Bel
Bel Leloy, Amy Medley, Julia Dilgel
Scott >. outhworth, James Glennon, EddI
May, M,ollie Halligan, Lettie Alsip, Clar
Billingsfs, Eddie Brendel, Herbert Bates
Percy Bryal1, Maggie Borroughs, Fran
Coomes, Ella Farrell, Lawrence Fisher
Mabel Gilman, Louie Hendricks, Sammi
Hammond, Nellie Jost, Harry Julian, AID
Keber, Robert Lyn.'h, Mary Lewis, Edwar,
Lawrence, Peter MaDh'an, Ollie Musselman
Millie McGillivray, Lhtu Nichols, Estell
Pember, Frank Stiegje.- Lulu Stickney
Nina Tibbals. Frank Tadt', Nellie Thomp
SOD, Georgia Zimmerman.
Fourth Grade Miss Cronem; Her, Miss A
Hughes, Miss Butler. Miss O'.Brien, Mis-
Hinkson)-Carrie Weber, Emma johnson
Eva Brown, Lora Turner, Herbert Gray
Cora Hammer, Essie Chessman, Maud,
Wright, Lille SwanwelI, John Shaver
George Treichler, Bruce Dray, Bella Nc
Murray, Frank Dryer, Arthur Coppin
John Conner, May Potter, Berthe Mont.
gomery, Bennie Sweeney, Taubner Goethe
Romie Day, Patsy Leonard, Fred Steigler!
Nellie Tibbits, Anna Hodgkinson, Linda
Lower, Leslie Snow, Albert Kueehler
Willie Toll, Gussie Pommer, Lena Reiners.
man, Annie Allen. Amelia Azevedo, Ida
Bates, Robbie Bowers, Rollie Bryant, Liz
zie Burns, Alice Dockstader Willie Fisch,
Josie Franks, Charlie Gray, Robbie Hat
held, James Hodgkinson, Albert Keen,
Mamie Kimball, Lulu Knight, Daisy
Logan, Lettie Lynch, Frank Manson,
Ira May, Elsie Mccoy, Willie Meter.
nan, Frances Nourse, Bessie Pearson.
Rose Rhadigan, Katie Spain, Effie Stanley
Sadie VIM, Willie Weisman, Ernest
Woods, Lester Young, Eddie Harvey, Al
len Bradley, Blanche Beau, Lulu WEIGH,
Willie Sachs, Katie Kennedy, Mary Robb,
Edwin Pearson, Roy Mott, Rena Mott,
Maudie Pritchard, Jennie brennan, Fred
Hammond, Joseph Egan, Edna Greenlaw,
A lbert Broyies, Columbus Banta, Irving
Taylor, Evelyn Green, Herbert Earle
Frank Schoenbackler, Annie Wilson,
Pearl Baldwin, Joseph Jacobs. Hattie
Brown, Esther Causley, May Bedee, Bertha
buchanan, Daisy Ennis, Jerome Carroll,
Clara Robinson, May Joesink, Mabel
Kicker, Eva Farrar, Frank Scott, Dora
Hastings, John Warmly, Louisa Gravel,
Joseph Stewart, Mamie Kenney, Bert Jost.
James Hagerty, Cleta Berkey, Willie Lynch.
Arthur Van Zante, Ernest Williams, Fred
Jurgens, Alice Willis, Grace Pittman,
Laura Wahl, julius Gregory. DIVA Irving,
Eva Megerle, Anna Fuchs, Gertie Arnold,
John Bauer, Robert Foster, Amanda
Heusch, Annie Heisen, Edgar johnson,
Celia Solomon, Emma Gehring, Sam Nc
kee, Sophie Litzberg, Lewis Littlefield,
Laura Welker, Lena Wolf, George Short,
Frank Short Willie Handlin, Edna Har-
vey, Minnie Newman, Joseph Short, Ida
AnkeneT.
Capital Grammar School.
This school is under the Principalship of
an accomplished and successful educator
and disciplinarian, Jos. W. johnson, and
the staff of teachers is Mrs. NJ. D. Merrill,
Miss J. J. Regain, Miss Irene Richardson.
Miss A. Duggan, Miss A. c. Klippel, Miss
NJ. Sweeney, Miss J. NJ. Anderson, Miss S.
'. Heard, Miss l. NJ. ellis. Miss n. l..
Todd. The graduating exercises yesterday
were very interesting, and attended by a
large audience. The school proper had
witnessed them on Thursday. Yesterday
only programme participants and adult
citizens were admitted. This was an ad-
mirable arrangement, and conduced greatly
to the comfort of the auditors and the ex-
cellence OF the entertainment. The walls
OF the class rooms were ornamented by
drawings of pupils, largely mechanical
craving, but there were several superior
examples of free hand work, notably some
portraiture from flat studies in Miss Dug
nor I'll
tentlon to make distinctions, however,
since all the work in all the class-rooms
was good, and suggested the question, why
are not some of these pupils in the School
OF Design on Saturdays, where the unques-
toned native ability of a number of them
could be developed TO useful and helpful
ends? The three class rooms thrown TO-
gether, in which the exercises were held
yesterday, were neatly dressed, and back OF
the large stage the wall bore the class
motto: For Life, Not for School, we
Learn"
Invocation, Rev. Mr.. Needham; song, by
pupils; The Old Actors Story" Fanny
Sinav; "Our Future" Joseph Shannon !;
solo, Monastery Bells" Lidia Peltier !;
Mad Mag" recitation, Grace Craw; vocal
Harley Stephenson duet Neck and
Neck" Mamie Malone and Anna Neu-
bourg; The Young Gray Head" recita-
ton, Anna Fountain; Farmer Stebbins at
Ocean Grove" recitation, Maud Jones; "a
Merry Company" an operetta with these
characters: Cadets-Arthur Goodhue, Cap
tain; Ernest Johnson, Ed. Leitch Charles
Lusk, Joseph Shannon, George Sherburn
Samuel Simmons, Harley Stephenson, AL
fred Trainor, Charles Phillips, Homer Nc
Kee, Paul Maslin, Howard Flint. Police
men - Cyrus Miller, Joseph Huntoon,
Albert Ogg. Little Old Man, Geo. Bower.
Girls-Mamie Malone, Annie Ankele, Lor-
eta BOIL, Grace Craw, Anna Fountain, Mar
celia Green, Maud Jones, Helen Lavenson,
Trudie MayGwell, Anna Neubourg, Grace
Quinton; Lottie Robinson, Yetta Van Wal
beck, Lille Wallace, Mamie Welty, Lille
Willem, Clara Neubourg. Little Old
Woman, Ruby Merkley. The further ex-
ercises were as follows: "Horatius at the
Bridge" recitation, Charles Harrison;
closing recitation, Mabel Richardson; pre-
sentation of diplomas by Superintendent
NJ. r. Beard; class song.
The exercises were very pleasing. The
reading by those who recited was notably
good; enunciation being distinct and
strong, and the delivery being marked by
spirit and an intelligent sense of the de-
mands OF the themes handled. Quite evil
IDENTIFY the pupils had been well and SEN
sibly taught concerning these essentials to
effective reading. Goes little operetta was
very cleverly rendered. 1t is musical
comedy, distinguished for light and pleas
ant airs, and their fitness for youthful
voices. The drill of the cadets was very
good, remarkably so for the short time they
were drilled, but not better than the facings
and movements by the girls. The comedy
strength of the piece lies in the character
so cleyerly assumed by Master Bower, who
played the part with native wit and good
assumption of disguise the part taken by
Miss Ruby Merkley, who personated an old
woman very neatly, and sang with charm
ing effect. Next in interest were the three
policemen. and their laughable satire upon
the genuine article. The choruses were not
so very strong, but well managed and sung
with good judgment, and beyond all ques-
ton very sweetly. Superintendent Beard
made very appropriate remarks in deliver
ing the diplomas to the graduates, who
were as follows: Mable Richardson, Anna
Fountain, Mamie Welty, Maud Jones, Al
bert Ogg Charles H. Lusk, Harley Stephen
son, Joseph Shannon. Helen Lavenson,
Grace Craw, Mamie Malone, Anna Neu-
bourg, Ernest johnson, Clara Neubourg,
James Patterson, James Carroll, Lottie.
Robinson, Cyrus Miller, Tillie Scott, Grace
Quinton, Samuel Simmons, Joseph Hum
toon, Arthur Goodhue. Annie Ankele.
Robert Callahan, Yetta Van Walbeck, Lii
lie Willem, Mareella Green, Fred Elworthy,