The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-18
BRIGHT PUPILS
READY To MOVE
Eighth Grade Graduates Listen to
Advice From Educators Be-
fore Promotion.
PROF. STEWARDS ADDRESS
CLOSING EXERCISES IN VARIOUS
SCHOOLS TO-DAY.

Boys and girls to the number of 130,
who have completed the eight years of
the grade schools and are ready for ad-
mission to the High school, were gath
cred last evening in the auditorium Of
the Y. Nj. c. A. to listen to an address
by Professor William NJ. Stewart. The
address was preceded by a short talk by
superintendent D. II. Christensen, who
congratulated the classes briefly on being
ready TO begin work in the secondary
school.
Professor Stewart spoke without notes
and laid particular stress on industry,
honesty and integrity in the school life.
lie advised the pupils to go on into the
High school if possible but 10 sacrifice
even that rather than to sacrifice the in
terests of those who have already made
sacrifices that their children might pro-
RTeSs this far. He deplOred the fact that
there is today too little respect for par
ents, especially mothers, and he empha-
sized the statement that there are some
things worth more than education. He
spoke of the value of the trained hand
and the trained mind, and especially COM
mended the work in manual training and
domestic science. Professor Stewart
praised the work of the grade teachers.
lie said ne considered the teachers work
the most important in the whole cOmmu-
nifty.
Speaks for the High School.
Principal George A. Eaton Of the High
school followed Professor Stewart with
a short talk to the young people about TO
enter the school. He showed the ad-
vantages they possessed over the classes
finishing in summer in that they had
their study habits" already on and
would go from the one school to the
other without perCeptible change in the
methods or courses of study. He spoke
briefly of what the High school meant
in the education of the boy or girl.
Some fine musical numbers were rem
dered by a quaTtette composed of Fred
Graham, Thomas AshWOTth, Willard
Squires and NJ. r. Christopherson, and a
banjo and mandolin number was played
by G. =. SChettler and a pupil At the
close the audience arose and sang
America"
Students Who Move Forward.
Five of the city schools will promote
classes TO the High school as follows:
Lincoln School.
Nellie Anderson, Melissa Kimball,
James Giaque, Joseph Davis, Charles
Thompson, VIII Pardee. John Hummell,
Warthman. Douglas Smith, Sam New
conner. Luella Morrison, Lester Kabisius.
Union School.
May Alice Brown. Gladys Barlow, Eu-
gene Horace Barber, William Donald
Coppin, Ora Eleanor Gill Hattie Valera
Jacobs, Nellie Littlefair, Frank Knowl-
den Parker, Lola Adela Pratt, Sarah
Alice SOutham, Mabel Isabel Waspe. En-
ma Clara Wiesner, stephen Henry Win
ter, Myrtle Alice Brown, Jesse Clement
Burbidge, Joseph Edward Cardan, Reta
Violet POLAND, Kate May Holiday. Jo-
seph Rushton Kinkdon, Edward Abram
Parker, Emma Martha Picker, Matthew
William Perkins Evelyn Ann Thomas,
Segrid Tlvina Winberg, Marguerite AIDE
Vine Walker.
Lafayette School.
Lucille Evans. Jesse Dye, Alice Ed
wards, Evelyn Mitchell, Mary NJ. Johnson,
John A. Trentlen, Clarence Cramer,
Frank Hurlbut Boyce Rawlins, Martha
Rachel Sanders, John J. Roberts Edna
Bywater. Fannie LeipsigeT, Charlie Egg
eEberger, Samuel Spencer, Damie Nor
rey, Jennie Lee, Florence Pay, Mildred
Smith, Della Young, Rachel WardrOp,
Jessie +. Young, Joseph A. Shepard, At
ton NJ. Pace, Hazel BrObeTg, Russell
Sprunt. Aldon Anderson, Ernest w. Felt,
Durant ROhlfing, Susie Glenn, Alta Ste
vens, Charles c. Clayton, Daniel Blyth,
zelda Gerber, Cecilia Kirk, Mary Nut
tall, Tillie Larson, Hazel Meltina Rowe,
Bertha Ellis.
Lowell School.
Luella NJ. Lutz. Darthula Stephens,
Nj