Show THEY VERE THE IftST T I J Notable Jilventln the History of the High School TEN WERE GRADUATED Fashion and Culture Graced the Exercises Exer-cises at the Theatre I The Literary Productions of tho Graduates Gradu-ates Diplomas Con erred by the President Presi-dent of the School Board Exercises At the School for the Deaf I A very brilliant assembly rivalling those of the most fashionable first night gatherings was that which assembled in the Salt Lake theatre yesterday afternoon to participate in and witness the first annual an-nual commencement exercise of the Salt Lake City High school class The members of the graduating and the other students of the school were seated on the stage Messrs Nelson Young Alff Dooly Baldwin and Ray bould members of the board of education educa-tion Dr huff Superintendent Millspaugh and principal Malone also occupied places on the platform The sweet girl graduates were most I becomingly gowned white cream lace and i lovely shades of blue predominating whilst the young men wore the conventional conven-tional black Tney were a very bright I intelligent and cultured class cud i one may judge from appearance such as will make their mark in the world in whatever what-ever walk of life their lot may be cast f The audience was very large the par quette and dress circle was crowded to excess and the first and second circles I comfortably filled The proceedings opened by the school orchestra composed of Mary HallBertha I Bishop Lee Judd George Smith 1 George Dow William Lister and Olive I Lister rendering the I Bridal Chorus and the entrance march in a very pleasing I pleas-ing manner Rev Dr huff offered prayer which was followed by the orchestra in the piece I 0 Wake and Let Your Sounds ReSound I Re-Sound ORATIONS ESSAYS AND MUSIO Dr Millspangh introduced to the audience audi-ence the class of 1893 MissLillie Levy read an essay on Lake Bonneville which showed a grear deal of thought and historical and geological research The oration 10ur Nations Wealth by James Irvine showed the young gentlemen gen-tlemen to bo the possessor of fine oratorical orator-ical ability The violin solo Rigoletto by William lam Lister accompanied on the piano by Miss Olive Lister was given with much I feeling nnd loudly applauded Shadrach Stringers oration The Unwritten Constitution was of super ior merit and well delivered Miss Belle Levy discoursed on The Silver Dollar from a historical point of view In a brief and succinct manner The chorus The Moon Is Beaming Oer the Lke1 by the school was very sweetly given Mary E Halls oration on The Power Music I was instructive and thoughtful thought-ful fulThe essay by MissMay Watson was the most original piece given I was entitled en-titled The Magic Mirror 1 and was in the form of an allegory with illusions to local places and matters It was a very clever production and delivered with graceful ease by Miss Watson I Miss Olive Lister and Miss Lee Judd gave a beautiful piano duet a selection from eI Trovatore with the precision I and grace of masteihands which fairly I carried away the aiifliehce Not What but W10 was the title of the oration by William Sibley which was given in excel t style Miss May U Critchlow read an essay I entitled Uintah > which was very carefully care-fully prepared and showed study and erudition The chorus Traveler Stay I by the choir was a sweet little fragment I Miss Carrie Levys oration Things Are Not What TheyTBeem was pleasingly pleas-ingly spoken and contained many gems of thought Herbert Hills spoke a very intellectual piece entitled The West for which entted I he received well merited applause PRINCIPAL MA ONES ADDRESS I I The exercises concluded Principal Malone Ma-lone of the high school addressed the graduating class In a few well I chosen words he told them they I were now going out from the school but their education was not i by any means completed Education I I was not confined to the walls of any j school Life was aneducation and each of the graduates in his every day life I was building a structure more wonderful II than any read of in fairy tales The building of character was going on every I I hour and he advised them to build fair structures such as they would have no ncpd to be ashamed of and which would I show well when the time came that all would stand out and be seen as they were He had no fears for the future of j any of the graduating class of 1893 and urged them to be true to themselves to humanity and to God so that when the star of life sets i may be in peace |