The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-14
THE TRUSTEES PRESENT.
AN INTERESTING PROGRAMME AT
THE HIGH SCHOOL.
The Students Addressed by Presi-
dent Nelson and DR.. MilIspaugh,
pIete List of Those Who Received
the Coveted Certificates.

nundred ana elghty-SlX strong, 10 re-
ceive their certificates of promotion to
the first year class of the high school,
and were greeted by the board of
education, the faculty and students of
the institution which they are about
to. enter, and large number of inter-
ested friends.
a song by the high school, Awake
and Let Your Songs Resound,' was the
keynote to joyous and memorable
afternoon.
Harry Fennemore. representing the
first year class. George Smith, repre-
senting the second, Miss Lydia Palmer,
the third. and Roy Hampton. the
fourth. made addresses of welcome TO
the graduates. The addresses were all
appropriate and it was interesting to
note the gradations of thought, power
and diction, according to the relative
standing of the classes represented.
There were fitting responses from
representatives of the various eighth
grades, Miss Rebecca Milliron from
the Hamilton, Miss Hattie Mcclellan
from the Sumner, Miss Edith Rushton
from the Lincoln, Fred Meakin from the
Bryant, Miss Ellis Shipp from the
Fourteenth, Allan Newman from the
49,
Washington, Joshua Grant from the
Lowell and Miss Stella Ingleman from
the Supplementary Grammar school.
The sentiments expressed by these
young people were noble and worthy
the attention of those many years their
seniors.
4 physical culture drill by the high
school students was a noteworthy fea-
ture of the afternoon, and consisted of
ind drii Of ta
music in slow march time, consisting
of graceful but energetic movements
of the arms, feet and body.
DR.. MilIspaugh addressed the gradu-
ates. He congrat ulated them upon
having progressed thus far on the road
to learning. 1t is no little thing to
have accomplished so much. Thous-
ands have fallen by the wayside in at
tempting it. Other thousands had been
diverted into by, if not forbidden paths,
before reaching the goal. He wished
to warn them against a common dan
ger, that of thinking their education
completed when but one milestone OF
the Journey was reached. He hoped
they would reach and pass other mile
stones. He would not urge that they
search for learned treatises on some
subject and pose over them during
vacation. He could safely advise them
to Law aside their books for the summer
and follow some pursuit that would
develop muscle. He hoped the girls
would cultivate the domestic arts. He
would be glad to know that everyone
of them was introduced to the kitchen
this summer. applause from the
boys) All should return to school IN
the fall with the consciousness OF nav
ing made large progress in the dlrec-
ton of physical well-being and in
n
honest work in the lines prescribed
Colonel Nelson, president of the
board of education read an address OF
welcome to the students, embodying
some sound advice. By way of preface
he heartily endorsed DR.. Millspaugh. 8
advice to look well to the physical well
fare.
The certificates were then presented
by the members of the board. me
high school students sang the Hymn
of Peace" and the masculine contingent
followed with the high school yell
The students then passed out IN order
" style to the music of the piano.
The pupils graduated from each
school are as follows:
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Rena Adams. Jettie Bailey Arthur,
Chessie Mate Bourgard. Annie Louise
Burton, Elizabeth Jane Busath. Annie
Bertha Crindrod, Frederick Harvey,
Edith Elizabeth Hunter, Hugh Waiter
Lipman, Martha Jane Lowry. Nellie
Petit. Edith Lenora Rushton, Rose
lone Saunders, Ella Walker.
BRYANT SCHOOL.
Joseph A. Stanton, Albert E. Taylor
Ernest L. Smith, Roy Spencer, Harry
J.. Roberts, Fred W. Meakin, Laura G.
Sherman. Priscilla Livingston, William
f. Coulam, Wayne c. Hemphiil, Jerome
B. Ireland, Clarence a. Cohn, Helen
McNair, Grace Freeze, Emma L. Arm
strong, Eta Dangerield, Gertrude
Jones.
JACKSON SCHOOL.
William Henry Folland, John Bond,
Archie Bowman Kesler, Walter Wright,
Stephen Allen Newman, John Ridd
Jones, Fred Eugene Turner, Edna
May whittemore. Aggie Jeremy, David
B. Henderson, Herbert May Husbands.
LOWELL SCHOOL.
Fannie C. Bird, Carrie S. Cody, Ella
E. Cottle, Lynne F. Clinton, Hattie
Dunn, Gertie Felt, Pauline B. Groo,
Jay S. Groo, Joshua F. Grant, Matte
Hall. Flornece S. Hall, May NJ. Hol-
lander, Jessie Fox Kennard, Hope Nc
Intyre, Minnie Stowell. Florence Louise
Odell Olive F. Patten. Emma L. Perry,
Ralph T. Richards, Aura Rogers, Emily
w. Sears Sabina A. Smith, Gertrude
Vincent.
HAMILTON SCHOOL.
Clarence D. Breeze, Robert Hanson,
John V Tarpey, Frank Weston, Will
liam Tufts, George E. Hicks, Irwin
J. Strong, Harry Simpler, S. Frazer
Mackie, jr., Walter Beam, Alvin Strong,
Edward c. Parsons. Henry Weggeland,
Adeline Plaisted, Pearl NJ. Durnel,
Grace E. Morse, Rebecca Ndilliron, Celia
A. Blackmarr, Helen H. Ireland, June
Sadler, Caroline Scholes, Cora ]. Bailey,
Maggie NJ. Thomas.
SUMNER SCHOOL.
Charles P. Madsen. Charley w. Bech-
tol, Harry II. Atkinson, Henry Kirk
ham. Hattie L. Mcclellan, Elsie Dick
ert, Grace j. A. Gertz, Minnie Nielsen.
Maggie E. Riley, Mae E. Davis, Jennie
Sands, Irma d. Alff. May Crispell, AL
ice NJ. Hooper, Ella Atkinson, Margaret
McKeever, Alexandrine Mcleod, Elean-
or Mason.
SUPPLEMENTARY GRADE.
Kathleen Anderson. Marion Brown
lee, Meta Corless. Mabel Clarke
Cora Cady. Lille Google, Lii
liam Dust, EsteIla Engilman, Agnes
Evans, Fannie Freeze, Lizzie Heron,
Anna Henderson, Jennie Irvine. Eva
JeilCH Mdy JACKSON, Meme McMdSCer,
Lillian Oakason. Lulu Short, Lenora
Varnes. Helena Walsh, Mamie White
Francis Brown, Fred Butler, Bert
Chamberlain, Fred Coddirgton, Will
liam w. Crone, Frank Davidson. John
w. Ensign, Thomas Glenn, Clarence
Holman. James Heusser, Rube Hardie
John H. Taylor. Orson Hyde, Fred Far
rem. Mamie Napier.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
Mabel Edith Davis, Fred bruce Wine
gar. Alta Belle Mcintyre. Almaltia Reel
Miller Iannia Inllisa f,nnr1elu Emma