The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22
NORMAL GRADUATES.
Exercises of That Glass of the
Girls High School.
An Excellent Programme Given-Addresses by
the Superintendent and 0thers-List Of
the Graduates.

The graduating exercises Of the Normal Glass
OF the Girls High School yesterday afternoon
filed the hall OF Hamilton School TO OVERLOOKING.
The programme consisted Of songs and essays I,
the former including patriotic song composed
by Florence Fairchild, 4 marching song by
Marcia Hilton; The Sewing Lesson, by Mollie
Morrison; Dreamland," by May Norton; a
'motlon" song by Cornelia Farrell, and chow
the Fruit Crows" by Carrie Ledercr, compost
tions pronounced by all well worthy Of profess
SIGNALS.
The Boat Song" by Miss Rowena Iehee, was
prettily accompanied by rhythmic swing OF
arms In capital time. cute little conceit, the
Bird Song" was happy mixture OF whlstling
aud warbling by the class.
SCHOLARLY ESSAYS.
The essays excited loud praise by reason OF
their scholarly thoroughness. Miss Mary Eagles
was on " Mathematical Training" Miss Mai
Galloway's on the Physical Culture of Teach
ers," Miss Maggie Couchs on 1.-The Teach
ers' Profession" Miss Ethel Allison followed
with "Politeness a Part Of Education" Edda
Wheeler with the symmetry OF Education'
Clara Mckee with the -" Personality of a
Teacher" Eva White with " The importance of
Language" and Eta Bayley with "The Little
Child"
socrates prayer, Make the Beautiful
Within" with words and music by Miss Laura
L. Fowler, the teacher OF the class, simple
melody, preitily rendered by the class, closed
the programme.
The announcement of the Normal graduates
for 1890 was then made by j. W. Anderson,
Superintendent OF Schools, who told how pleased
lie felt in stating that the whole class had sue
cessfuliy graduated. He drew the attention of
the 81 aduates TO the essentials for teacher
Character, tact, enthusiasm, ability TO impart,
ana last on the list, scholarly attachments,
begging them 10 keep green the memory of early
teachers. The diplomas will be presented
shortly.
THE GRADUATES.
Following is lie list of Normal graduates for
1880, Miss Nora b. Haniey winning the first
Prize, Miss Eva l.. White The second aud Miss
Lulu KiaEss The third:
Ethel Allison Eta Bayy, Flora Beanston,
Edith Booth, Edith W. Bur nham, Mamma Barron,
Louise &; Beck, Jenny b. Brlody, Maize T. Boyd.
way, Lille Goodman, Josie Grace, Katie L.
Goggin, Eliza Horton, Flora HonigsbeTger, Lena
Htizer, Charlotte Hesselmeyer. Lolita Hunter,
Marcia Hilton, Marguerite Hester, Louisa Nc
Cailhy, kitly Murphy, Adelaide Michigan. ada
T. Moore. julia MerganIhaler, Mole Morrison,
Susie S. Morrison, Clara Mckee, Camilla Nc
DeImot. May L. Norton, EeIlha Noltemeir,
Maggie Cou1ts, Emma L. Call, Rosa Call Martina
Calvert, Belle Cnapptlle, Ida COdinglon, Ada
Chadwick, Laura S. Dyer, Alice Digs, Mary
Eagles, Emma Ekslrand Lizzie FotheringlanI,
Julia Friedman, Lulu FrllZ, Florence FalTehild,
Dora A. fal ION, Cornella Farrell Mary FiizeeI-
aid, Helen Foster, Adela Hertz, Nora b. Hanley,
Lillian +. Hargear, Annie Haley, R0wena Jehu,
DAISY T. kittledge, Maggie keso, Lulu krause,
l.. ice Healing, FANNIE Kallsky, Gerry rHom,
medleu. Carrie Lederer, Esther livingston, Net
lie NJ Levy, Annie Lyons, Monte Mcguire, Flora
Myself. MOlIie Mcdonnell, Ida MyersIein, Isabel
PinksOn, Esiele Phillips, Alice Il. Power. Aggie
Nj. Quinn, Maggie QUINN, Mary Raglan, jennie
W. Roberts, Jennie OkellIey, May L. Strauss,
Birdie ScbwaIIZ Lena Stfangenberger, Mamie
| swift, Madeline NJ. TOrpey, Eva L. White, Min
ME V. Nhiie Mlllicent Williams, Mabel Worth,
Edna II. Wheeler.
SPEECH MAKING.
The Superniend, ut slated that the Board OF
Education hoped soon 10 he able 10 arrange that
Normal School certificates should carry the
privilege OF being able 10 teach anywhere in the
State. He thought any one qualified teach in
California school good enough for any
other stale In The union.
+. Dalton, President of tie Board OF Educa-
tion, Mr. BabcOck aud Professor Kennedy
spoke III tulOsiS &c terms OF the high character
OF the essays.
Miss SlOvall, principal OF the kindergarten
woik, responded 10 a call with Il courtesy. Miss
Tor whom were petty evenly divided with Mrs.
hlncad The principal had talked so much
throughout Tie year that She would talk no more
then.
Mrs. Kincad read an extract from q private
letter 10 herself from Herbert Spencer, i'll which
lie philosopher regretted that present educa-
lion consisted OF liIie more than the mechanical
acquisition OF knowledge, leaving The mind par
tIculaIly Inert; but when education consists of
quiied, IL would bring With IL an immense
change IN life and conduct" She advised her
graduate fllends 10 bring all accurate scholar
snip, all high wOmauhuUd and exalted principle
TO aid them III tLelr work.
The exercises closed amid a perfect babel OF
cong: atulatlohs, Dand-Shakings and atiectiouate
leave lahlngs between teachers and pupils.