The morning call., 1890-05-28
CLEMENT GRAMMAR.
Graduating Exercises of the
Eighth Grades.

The graduating exercises OF the eighth grades
of the Clement Grammar School on Geary street
yesterday were the signal for an unusually large
and apr eciative muster Of delighted parents and
visitors.
The compliments paid to the late principal,
Miss NJ. L. Callahan, and the Misses S. IL. Earle
and S. Kelly, the FIRST grade teachers. were as
sincere as they were meriIed. When, speaking
OF school whose high standard OF excellence
puts IL always In the front rank of schools super
tntendent and Inspectors declared that of the
many talented graduates that had gone out from
its walls the present is of the most talented
classes that las ever graduated.
lie programme opened with a class son G, fol-
lowed by the saiutatory by Miss Ida L. Gibbons
and Il song 10y Miss Agnes Briggs. The "Cem-
ent Gazette" an aspirant TO journalistic fame.
whose clever editreSS is Miss Florence L. Mo-
liere originally produced by the class in manu-
script but now neat Typewriter journal,
supplied most of the subjects that followed in
GLIDING an editorial by the editress, an essay on
Tine Newspaper" another on " Memorial Day''
and capital one on "Our Century,"
My Ideal March," a mandolin duo by the
Misses DrmIng; The Hero OF Lake Erie" Ie-
cited by Rudolph Altschnl; Il banjo duo by Flor
ence Molele and Josie Z. LawtOn; "a Country
EXPERIENCE Ga rhyme) by May Cameron; an.
other banjo duo by Dora Collins and Alice DEM
Jug, and the yaledIctory by Florence L. Molirre
brought Tie FIRST part TO a close 1t is only just
TO note that the last named young lady, whether
as cieNer composer OF prose and verse, and
equaily talented musician, Is evidently born
genius.
The presentation OF the medals-the" Denman'
TO Inc SliiS and the Bridge" medals TO the boys
was made by Superintendent Anderson, t. Dal
ton, President Of the Board of Education.
awarding the diplomas TO the successful gradu-
aleS.
Superintendent Anderson was pleased to be
able TO congratulate Mrs. Callahan on the great
success OF her pupils, Mr.. Dalton joining In the
compliments, and only regreIting mat II was his
luck TO have nothing left 10 praise after Superin-
tendent Anderson had finished. Inspector Ken
nedy also made some well-chuSeE remarks.
vi lie Ell45 flOIeuCe Il. MDlleIe stood first In
the list Of medalistS, the others being Helen b.
Levlngston, Kate LitletOn and Ida l.. Gibbons.
Inc Superintendent thOughtully requested DR..
Gibbons. who was present, TO present the medal
10 his daughter. or lie boys Harry &. WILDER
was hfst, the others being Percy L. Levy and
Franklin Morley.
Part ii Of the programme consisted of a clever
little opere;ta, king Aired" followed by a
tableau, "A bird IN the hand is worth two In the
BUSH" winding up with farce, "The Train to
Mauro." parting song by Miss Florence K. Mo-
Here closing the days exercises. IL is only fair
rom original designs, being copies of work dohe
during the year, as well as the industrial specl-
mems OF sewing by the girls and woodwork by
the boys tlst line The walls Of every room in The
school,
The following is the list of graduates: Hon
trowith, Myrtle Chance, Genevleve Carroll Ida
i. Gibbons, Rosa Haas, Helen b. LevIngstOn,
Percy /. Levy, Kate Llttletou, Florence L. Mo-
Morley, Harry c. Nilber
-Graduates-Rudolph AlGschul John T. Beales,
u athailne Bennett Agnes F. Briggs, May
Cameron, Dora Collins, John l. Davidson, Alice
Deming, Addie Demng, Berthe Dennis, Matilda
kuphrat, Morris Euphrat, Colnelia L. Fisk, Sid
ney w. Floto, Frank toTan, JosephiDe Ciensler.
William E. Gump, Mabel Gluyas, Lille Harris
Jose phine Hall, Jacob Hartman, Iucien Helm
Alfred Henry. Emma Henry. Emelie Idiart,
L. Lawton, Abble MagInnis, Eva Moss, Pierre
Moore, Nellie ORelly, Max Schwartz, Laura
Schmilt, Annie Shelly, Anselmo scnuler, Henry
Sieinbacn. Harry Sober, Sadie Taylor, Blanche
lyleT, Carl Werner, Joseph SalZ.