The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-05
CLASS OF 1901.
Exercises in the Tabernacle Last
Night-Took the Place OF Algn
School Commencement.


Ogden this year has no graduating
class from the high school and there
are various reasons assigned for II.
The members of the class of 1890 are
inclined to believe that having pro-
5uced such a remarkable array %
scholars as those turned out last Ns ..oI
the high school despalred OF DroouS ~ 4 4
another class, which it would nave hdu
T., do To have compared with last year .
class. The class of 1898 insists thaI Tue
graduation of such @ remarkable Grass
as next years will be must De slIndi-
lied by some such great event anu ina
the omission of exercises TOT one See'l
was necessary in order to httlhElS Set
ready for next year exercises - -
since the exercises in the taDefndcie
last night the general impression pre-
walls that the lack of high schooi sA-
ercises this year was part of the TT
ness of things in general, which al
Il xad the class of 1901 to be usherec
into the high school with due eclat.
The following is list OF puDils en-
titled TO admission TO the hlgh scnooi =
Joseph Brown, Frank Carhart. val
ter Couch. Frank Clark, Charles
Croker. William Clegg, Cleveland De-
Wolf. James Freese. Harry Hansen,
Walter Herrick, Guy Hungate, George
IaDuke, James Mccormick, DAVID
Moves, Walter Oakley, Joseph Pace,
Milton Purdy, James Poorman. Carr
Shirk, Frank Snyder, Lawrence Iayior'
Ernest Thompson, George Ternes, Ben
ME Tyree, Sumner Warner, Bert Marsh,
Fred Price, Inez Adams, Lettie Austin,
Tulie Baker. Charlotte Banford, Min
ME Brown, Nellie Burritt, Hattie Cur
rier, FIossie Driver. Cora Eayrs, May
Ensign, Sylvia Garff, Rebecca inn-
man, Chic Hayes. Lillias Lochhead,
Florence Low, Mae McCay, Edna MIG
dlelon, Florence Miller, Mamie Porter,
Constance PEBBLES, Lottie Sleeth, Mel
lie LeValley, Jeany Macmillan. Ger
trude Willett, Lester Corey, Henry
Rosenbluth, Fred Redfield, Paul Bish-
on. Chester Dean, Fred Geiger, Stan
Christy, Claud Peck, Samuel GTix,
Charles Luck, Fred Klaus, Morris Nc
MILAN, Percy Barrows, Archie Ahera,
Walter Brown, George Barlow, Solo
mon Frank. George Forsythe, Ed
ward Hinchcliff, Fred Markle,
Leon Stoddard, Ernest Jones. Jennie
Carr, Margaret Dee, Florence Gwill-
Jams, Emma Anderson, Lille Aadne-
son, Fay Pierce, Orilla Folker, Maud
Woodcock, Maud Taylor, May
Hume, Ada Wahlen, Myrtle De
Nile, Cora Iverson, Maggie Nc
Elroy, Minnie Homeward, Nellie
Bennett, Pearl Snyder, Myrian Reid,
Lulu Morris, Nettie Peterson, Addie
Woodbury., Virgie Breeder, Carrie
Booth, Ida Driver. Olive Green, Mabelle
Greenwich. Vida Eccles, Daisy Husss,
Ivy Holbrook. May Jensen, Sarah
Kertz. Ruby Low, Ray Bowman,
Ransford Fletcher. Garfield Gunnell,
David Harris, George Kohn, John
Mcguire, Robert Nye, Earle Richard
son. Chester Shurtliff, willie Smum,
Edgar Short, Willie Somerville, Craig
Thorburn. Grace Paine, Clara Poulter,
Anna Pidcock, Laura Smith, Lulu
Stephens, Emily Treseder, Emma
Wright, Edna Webb. Alberta Smith,
Ella Woodcock, Maud Anderson, Grace
Bruckman, Ida Boyle, Louie Carsten-
sen. Maude Donovan, Gilberta Fell
Anna Jensen, Lille Leaman, Marcia
Lewis, Myrtle McMannis, Lulu Peery
Ida Roberts, Emma Stevens, Lucy
Stanley, Jennie Snyder, Ella Tavey
Nellie Wheeling, Lille Yates, Alice
Shfbly. Artie Wilson, Mona Thomson
The tabernacle was crowded last
night on the occasion of the grammar
school commencement exercises. The
graduates occupied the choir stand and
considering the number of class songs
rendered this was an appropriate ar
rangement. The decorations were SIM
pie but tasteful and suggested in many
ways the class colors pink and nile
green. and the class flower, the carna-
ton The first number consisted OF
music by Carrie Booth, the sweet
voiced soloist of the graduates who
was assisted by the class in rendering
q selection from 'Olivette."
Other enjoyable musical numbers
were Happy Birds" by Anna Pidcock
and MY Western Home" by Silvia
CART; a violin duet by Connie Pebbles
and Grace Brakeman, and a quartette
piece by these two with Frand Car
hart and Fred Klans. Tulie Baker
gave a piano solo very acceptably. The
salutatory on the subject of education
was we'll written and rendered by
Lawrence Taylor American literature
was fittingly eulogized by Myrtle Nc
Mannis. Nature study, a scientific
subject was well handled by George
Ternes and Cragie Thorburn paid &
fine tribute to Utah" James Freese
told in choice language of Cuba anC
Pearl Snyder recited MY Western
Home" in fine style. The address OF
welcome was delivered in behalf of the
High school by Pearl Richards of the
class OF 1900 and the response was
made by Marguerite Dee.
Mabel Greenwell delivered the vale
dictory. The Harmony quartette gave
a selection and was encored- Superin-
tendent Allison. assisted by severa
teachers, distributed the diplomas
while flowers were passed up by little
girls. The great crush was the only
disagreeabl feature.