The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

another class Of the Ogden High school
has been added 10 the alumni Forty
tpree bright, earnest Young women and
soIng men faced z.050 people last night
~ the Grand opera house and received
'Fil ulptQmas from Judge Thomas ID.
Zee, president of the board or education.
t'e what you seem " was the translation
70 lNe LATIN motto adopted by the class
enc inly from the appearance pre-
5tr9 Idst night tle seeming was Latf
luaeed From the CF0WdiuE and rushing
~ get INTO the school buildings the public
M1s ll tehseiF Interested Principal George
Thomas and the faculty were the recipl-
euLs Of many compliments over the sue
cess Of The affair.
ile progra mrue was in two parts, the
litst being musical and literary number
fud the second being one act of the oper-
etta 'DliEette.' Eiveu by class members,
bHl aside from these there was q Dig,
wholesome show on the side and the
alumni was 'It-' Alumni spirit aUmI-
mated the affair. The members sat fn the
parquet and their cheers. their class yells.
their school Tells and their contagious
GOOD nature. kept the proceedings from
During the presentation of the diplomas
the alumni started To- give each graduate
ca round or applause ~aud TO ask what
was the matter with each one. calling
Out the recipient name. AS there were
IOrty-tnree, this proceeding became some
what wearing on their lnrOatS and rneE
finally chopped the matter off by asking
what was the matter with the whole
punch"
After the overture by the orchestra
and the Invocation by Rev Samuel Blair,
wade mccall Johnson stepped forward
and in a clear resonant voice delivered
welcoming address I'D which ne thanked
the citizens for their cordial interest and
praised the school system which mad
made this graduation possible. His adj
dress closed with "a ringing statement of
the class ideals. 'tTo right continually
for truth. TO turn all our powers against
the leElOns of error, to stand for the adj
Eancement of our city, TO live vlrtuOus-
iy and by the power OF our lives 10 up
lllE others, To love our fellow man ana
above all TO hate no man and 1lualiE 10
become good ana worthy citizens. These
things are the highest and finest aspira-
tons Of the class Of 1884,
1.-THE Power of Melody by Miss Lillian
III Stanley was unique and fOrCeIul pre-
6eutatlCn of an old truth Miss STANLEY $
conception was that contention arose
Ou Mount Olympus over the merits of the
music OF moTtdls and that furnished uy
oIpheus for the gods. The matter was
put to test ana Athens sent to earth for
wandering minstrel whose music was the
outgrowth of human trials and hearJ-eN-
periences which Welled forth from ms
harp strings The effect was heisu{ ellel
hv strains of appropriate music played
behind the scenes by Professor simpson.
"COlupe was The title OF the ea-
address was thoughtful and scholarly
marshalhug Of facts going To snow tldI
in a broad. philosophical sense the retrl-
hluon and reward tQr every acL u9LE it-
this life ana that coming i5 swift and sure
The class ode q pretty bit of vars1-
fca sion was sung bE the class. lt was
composed by Miss Florence Dee
Eloquenee by Cannon.
After more music by the orchestra came
the address of Frank j. Cannon.
Nh Cannon was enthusiastically APP
uIauded as he stepped before the loot
lights and held the absolute attention and
interest of the large audience Tor about
a quarter of an hour
His Grafton thrilled with magnificent
ciImGSes as he told of the splendld posi-
biIties before the educated youth OF TO
dav. He told OF the wonderful develop
ments that must come iH science. art and
literature and stated that the graduate or
greater achievements than those or au5
other age He impressed on the class the
great possibilities Tor serving Inailklnd pl
settling some one of the great sociological
problems that are confronting civilization.
The oueretta "DlYette was put on pL
the following cast, under the direction OF
Squire Coop
Valentine ...-.-..---... Howard Greenwich
Duke Des lrs..-.------- ------ Leluie Evans
Coquelic0t NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Graham Cross
Csnfafr ne sTerrfrlac ........A shby Boyle
MQu5tique ..----.-.---... IRWIN IAN F.atts.
OiINeTte hllt7 II -p +, ~ Z
Countess ...----...---...---. Weltha BElndp
Tei0uriue Observation-Disclosures. Frances joyce
sailors. peasants. etc
During one of the funniest scenes the
irresponsible got busy i'm quiet way.
paper We're passed over the f0othgbJs tu
three Of the principals. The bouquets, on
Eater Investigation were found 60 be come
posed of a number OF TOW balloons dIl
as may be imagined, they caused tnelr
reciuieuts considerable trouble Dy rel us
ing TO stay put" When the eNaspefa leu
lover threw the flowers upon the stage
fu q suasn of despair the novel bouquets
surprised everyone except those ln tlle Sc
cret bv skipping about iu a very INel}
manner instead OF falling down WIN a
Adult pIuuk after the manner oL ofdl4a y
= flowers And when the leading lazy
started 10 raise the fragrant blossoms 10
her pretty little nose. the fragrant dos
SONS came near getting away from hel
ana soaring mp into the wings me com
edv element I'm the OperetLd prelolilliiat- g
until after those bouquets mad been I-le-
gated 10 the wings
a very clever spirit daIee was elte-
during the performance or lhe opetelta
bv Miss Beatrice Allen, VINO was obiget
to repeat the number.
The members of the class of 1919 are
Classical COuTse-AcoHd eNteT. MAY itiif
Beami-h. Eva 2. Brown Et95e"e5 H ,.i..
Graham Cross. John D.. Eliis bedtt ttt
h rIav. esther Harris. Ruby Jones. LFf
Moves. Alex. Patterson, Amber faLlo5-
Mabel Shfrk Lillian STANLEY. Jeltt.t
Thoma-. Sarah O. wilson NeitHa ee
nan Gertrude Biddle. Ashby Boyle. le
I5ths Browning. Eiurenee Zee. Ag4-ii7
Fs-4u~ -marv tFrlEs Marion Johnson
wade IL Johnson. Lillian Newton, 6solt
Powell Mary r.. Roberts Flor nee stew
r-s Blanche Stein. Lucille W aAaee-
slie5tifie Courss-HaIvor G. Coulter
William 4. Barker --.-
F,reIish Course-Anua christensen tl3F
tlrre calvert. Mae Civilian. Frances
rgvce Frances r. Bassett. Alice + Showers
f1errarr-. Gibson. Mabel +. RQ"se.