Show EIHTH GRADE PUPilS 1 A Small Army of Them Graduated II Yesterday ARE NEARLY 500 STRONG r INTERESTING EZEHCISES HELI > AT ALL THE SCHOOLS i Graduates Will G Into the University I sity and High SchoolComplete I List pf Those Who Completed the Four Years Course Splendid I Showing Made By Zions Youth Four hundred and fiftysix pupils of the city schools having completed the work a designated departed from their respective buildings yesterday and are now prepared for the high school or for the preparatory department depart-ment of the university The exercises at the various schools were of an interesting in-teresting character the capacity of the buildings being severely taxed HAMILTONS PROGRAMME A large audience assembled in the upper corridor of theHamilton school which was beautifully decorated with flowers and bunting Thursday afternoon after-noon The event of interest was the graduation exercises of the eighth grade The following programme was rendered with much credit to the young graduates and their teachers Miss Arnold Ar-nold and Miss QuaJtrough The Shakespeare Shake-speare readings were especially fine and the essay by Allie Godbe and the j class prophecy by James Grant were i I I V remarkable for their beauty of thought and expression j I I 1 Chorus The Brook I I Seventh ind eighth grades Roll call of graduates Patriotic quotations I Class HistoryNellie Sutton Readings from Julius Caesar Earl Willoughby John Duncan I Willie Musser Tfluie Arbuclcle Piano duet duetLallan Holmes Tulle Larson i I Recitation Fern Hobbs I Reading from Julius Caesar I Estelle Jellick Nellie Sutton i Essay Ale Godbe I i Semichorus Part of graduating class ItecitationLaliah Holmes Readings from Julius Caesar I Olive Clark Louise Sharer Irving Irv-ing Lowe Violin solo Ernest Sadler I Readings from Julius Caesar j i Eddie Watson Willie Musser I j Class prophecyAnnle Moffat j I Presentation of diplomas W Wilson Chorus Graduating class i ACCOmpansts lS amer earl Harry THE JACKSON At the Jackson school appropriate graduating exercises for the eighth grade were held in the larsre hall on the third for yesterday afternoon From the appearSS of the hal the teachers must have worked hard to prepare for this one great event In the lives of the eighth grade pupils just fitted to enter the high school Upon the walls were portraits of noted Americans fit reminders of the possibilities possi-bilities in the lives of children On 4 shelves in windows on the platform and in every convenient and appropriate appropri-ate place were the choicest of flowers rich in perfume gay in color and cheery In appearance Many a yard of bunting was tastily arranged around the platform along the stairways and upon the walls and ceiling Small American flags were used in abundance Three large ones were placed at the rear of the platform upon the wall while a small Cuban flag was to be sevi on the wall at the other end of the hal At 2 oclock the pupils of the other five rooms on the same floor fed Into their places In front to the right of the many interested and anxious visitors on the left A few moments after the I graduating class compose of 15 boys and 22 girls marched In and took their seats upon a many chairs arranged in two rows upon the platform I was indeed a very attractive and Intelligent I looking class and neat but simple costumes cos-tumes Indicated that the class was In possession of something besides an all absorbing desire for dress The following programme was carried out Chorus America n School I Address of welcomeL Mackintosh I Recitation Chorus AnchoredClass The Arsenal at Spring i I j field C Bradford Biography of Robert E LeeH Vincent I Song Springs DelIghtsClass Story of The Lady of the Lake I Mattie I Instrumental i duet Gillespie I Edith Carlson Rachel Vincent Selection from The Lady of the I Lake Maud Irvine Song The Brook Class Recitation Thanatopsis Eta Baldwin TrioR roR Vincent Mattie Glllespie L araphrase Legend of Bregenz Addle Nelson Chorus Trip TPClas Neson Presentation of diplomas i Dr Millspaugh I Jrand finale StarSpangled Banner Dr Millspaugh In a few well chosen I vords of counsel and cheer ors ad presented Jie diplomas n h I u nun progmme was wel rca lered and showed years of careful lystematic and profitable training Superintendent Millspaugh and the oard of education have reasons to be veil satisfied with a grade school sys em whose finished product is what fnished prduct we vitnessed this afternoon while Prin Ipal Bradford is t be congratulated pnn his success in a pedagogical line The class was under the special care 4 Miss Bond and was but a proof cre of he statement we heard that she stands second to none In the city as an instructor in-structor There was a profusion of flowers fower presented pre-sented to the graduates after which pleased the audience dispersed evidently whic wel AT THE QQUIRRH The Oquirrh school sends out the largest class of eighth grade pupils in the city74 in all Yesterday morning at 10 a m the members of this class with their teachers the Misses Care and Scoville at the head marched ma jestically across the large corridor to Inspiring strains of music the entrance Ujarch being played by Miss Lola Coch ler of the class of 97 When ll l had reached their places and were seated the Oquirrh orchestraun der the direction of Miss Jessie Weimer class of 07 played as of Its best pieces In a very creditable mariner Throughout Through-out the prograbime the music a good Irma Watson in a piano solo and Fred Mldgley in a violin solo be ins heard to good advantage while Judith Anderson class of 0 who sang a contraltosolo and Lily Pye in a solo obligate with the chorus excited eXete universal admiration for thejc work I i n The C salutatory was given by Lewis u > manner 4 1UU SUS aaci he was followed by Kenneth Wool le Owlngs Shekel Kenneth Crlsmon and Will Nay tor In some exceptionally good work in color and chalk the two first painting rapidly large water color and the two last named sketching sketch-ing heads and faces on the blackboard all of which Vas done in the presence of the audience Winifred Lynn the youngest In the class In her vLetter from South Amer ic shows good ability as a letter writer and Montague Allen and Edith Cornell the former with A Plea for cl J Birds and the latetr with the story I of the Progress of Invention made good Impressions also Clarence Dresser appealed strongly to the patriotic feelings of the audience I audi-ence by his delivery of Senator Masons Ma-sons speech on Cuba Ethel Deane roused the pathetic nature by telling I the Old Surgeons Story in a plaintive plain-tive style and Anna Shier excited the risibilities by her rendition of the humorous hu-morous story of the Green Mountain Justice To Clare Williams belongs the dis Unction of being the writer of the valedictory I val-edictory the subject of which was a J line from Julius Caesar The Fault Is Not in Our Stars After enlarging upon the idea of success being the r j j suit of earnest effort regardless of any unlucky star under which the astrologer astrolo-ger may place one she addressed the I class and teachers and bade goodbye to the scenes of the early school davs Then followed the presentation of the certificates by Superintendent Mills paugh who spoke very fittingly of the I occasion and the exercises closed with the Star Spangled Banner WASHINGTON AVENUE The programme at Washington school was as follows Quartette Come Where the LIllec Bloom T Thompson Llllie Dean John Carlson Libbie Years Icy Fred Derbidge Essay Shakespeares Women Nephine Broberg Recitation dian The Fate of the In Joseph Haynes Instrumental duetFra Diavolo Luella Spence Edd Kimball Recitation The Book Canvasser Orson Eldredge Our Boys Edith L Miller Vocal duetHarp of the Winds Franz Abt Lillian Dean LIbble Yearsley Address America Edd P Kimball Recitation Quarrel Between Sir Peter and Lady eSherdan I p r n + t I Recitation Character of Napoleon I Bonaparte I Henry Hooper j i Grand chorus Anchored1 Watson I Washington graduating closs with solo I by Miss Libble Yearsley Presentation of certificates by n Oscar VV Mqyle I Accompanist Edd Kimball AT THE LINCOLN I Amid the congratulations of a large number of friends class of 25 frends a clas young I men and ladles completed the work of the grades and are now ready for higher work The room wars very taste I fully decorated with flags and buntIng bunt-Ing flowers were present in variety and profusion the scene being pleasant I to witness At 1 oclock the programme i was opened by a chorus by the school entitled The Vikings Robert I Smith read an excellent rarer on Our Navy and was followed byMiss Katie Canning in a piano solo well executed I Toms Little Star was the subject of a recitation by Miss Clella McCready who did very nicely Silent Forces I by Miss Ella Jones was heartily enjoyed en-joyed as was the vocal duet by Misses I Annie Bates and Josephine Halsett The Cuban a bv Andrew Burt was well Created and the mandolin solo by Avcrn PouHon was enjoyable Tat a Little Girl Can Do was the theme chosen by Is Evangeline Rankin to which subject she gave proper justice The piano duet by Misses Blanche Kimball and Kate Canning was well executed and was followed by Miss Bertha Bidgley who read a very interesting class paper Misses Halsett Bates Condie and Poul ton rendered a quartette very enter talngly following which came the presentation pre-sentation of diplomas by Superintendent Superintend-ent MJllspaugh who made an excellent address replete with good counsel and which was couched in elegant diction After the address by Dr Millspaugh the principal Mr Webster snoke briefly and was succeeded by Miss Griffith the teacher of the young people peo-ple in a few wellchosen remarks The exercises were brought to a close by the singing of a chorus in which the school all heartily joined The other rooms had exercises pertaining to the closing of the year and were attended by patrons of the school The blackboards black-boards in all the rooms were decorated for the occasion and presented a neat appearance AT THE FRANKLIN The programme at theI I Franklin school was Piano solo Martha Edna Brown Patriotic ssng America Audience Salutatory and The War With Spain James Sproat Essay CharacterElla Box Clats poems by the class poetess Amy Addoms Vocal solo Ambolena snow Edyth Evans Essay Womans Part In Our Countrys History Mary Slurrock Quarrel of Brutus and Cassius Robert Wheeler and Godfreat Ert man Duet Swinger Brothers Class prophecy Garnet Chamberlain Oration Liberation of Cuba Lottie Cottam Essay Antony and Cassius Comparison Com-parison Carrie Selby Vocal solo Answer Maude Hoyt Presentation of class spadeFred Fred Hansen t sn Resp r d t f Response president juniors Frank Rutherford Chorus By the BrookJuniors Oration Our Country with valedictory vale-dictory Elxa Durst Presentation of diplomas 1r Colton Address to graduatesMr Hallock Piano solo i Mercy Berkley GRANT EXERCISES The Grnt schol programme was a follows sri g SlarspangleaBannerClass Roll call responses by patriotic fjuotattons cuotato Salutation by class president Jjjsse Baskin Song Columbia the Gem of the Ocean 7 Class Essay Class History t Madelene Bourgard Essay Our Navy Piuma Tattersall Double quartette CubasLiberty Essay Spain and Her Present Relations Re-lations With Cuba Evelyn Mason For Old Glory Song Glor Class Essay Causes and Purposes of the PreseItW maSutherlad Mandolin and guitar selection Bert Bailey Lewis Bowers and Seymour Sey-mour Bale Speech Patriotic Citizenship John Blythe j Valedictory Bert Angel Piano solo Eva Richardson Presentation of certificatesMr Mr Colton Medley of national airsViolin Violin and Piano WEBSTER FESTIVITIES Greeting song Chorus Opening address Jv Leah Martin Piano solo Polka de Concert J I Bartlett Edna Jacobs Class reminiscences John Walton Recitation AConfidence Dunbar June Bintz Vocal solo Marguerite Taylor Recitation Picnic TimeBertha I Bertha Wlnans Class prophesy Thomas Squires Recitation Gone With a Handsomer Hand-somer Mat Grace Skidmore Minuet Essey Tatham Music Mandolin Club Oration Our Flag and Its Defender Defend-er s William Armstrong Patriotic song Awake to Freedoms Free-doms Call v School I Recitation Shadows Nellie Cullen Quartette I Ettle Felt Eva Wickens Annie Vine and May PInnock Valedictory Olive Cadwell Awarding certificatesMr Keller Class song School THE WASATCH The exercises at the Wasatch were very largely attended the rooms were handsomely decorated and natures choicest garlands were bestowed in large variety The exercises Were I Song Hark Apollo Strikes the Lyre Arr from Bishop School Declamation William Tell to His I Native MountainsEdwin Zwicky Essay The Colonial Girl j Edwlna Beebee Duet Spring Song VJolet Wegtwood Glenn Waterman Declaration Lady of Shallott Minnie Burmester Oration The West Llllie Pearce Instrumental Solo Ecosse Pearl Van Cott Chalk CarlcaturesAlbert Genter Class ProphecyAlta Newcomb Pilgrims Chorus arr from Verdi School Farewell from Seventh Grade Phillip Wygant Presentation of DiplomasHon W A Nelden member of the board Song Star Spangled Banner School THE SUMNER I The graduating exercises of the Sumner school were held in the lower corridor of the building beginning at 130 p m The hall was beautifully decorated and the exercises well rendered The parents and friends of the class packed the hal aliil there was no room for any more The following programme was presented pre-sented Song Tov JOY Freedom Today TodaySchool Essay The Capture of Fort Sum ter Ethel Connelly Song By the Brook Helen Shepard Sarah Smith Eme line Michelson Ruth Dahlquist Annie Hicks Ethel Connelly Recitation Mrs OToole and the Conductor Fred Nelson Review The Vision of Sir Laun fol Altha Johnson with recitations recita-tions by Kate Thorpe and Emeline Michelson Song Blow on Blow on Ye Gales piano and mandolin accompaniment ac-companiment Fred Nelson Geo Smith Leo Woodruff Recitation The One Legged Goose Mabel Dailey farting worus vivuigi mIth Presentation of Diplomas By Principal Barton Song Summer EveSchool Physical Culture drill I FREMONT SCHOOL For several days busy hands have been at work before and after sessions decorating the rooms for the last day of school In the accomplishment of this task which by the way Is no easy one the children have shown much taste From the lowest primary to the eighth grade every room was adorned with flags and flowers On the blackboards black-boards were many artistic designs especially in the upper grades Rooms 7 8 and 9 vied with each other for the most pleasing display and It Is difficult to say which is entitled to the palm The literary exercises were varied I and interesting i Misses Godbe and Wheeler united their forces and gave a delightful pro gramme in room 1 Misses Brinton and Jenkins also aso gave a joint programme in room 5 Each of the other teachers entertained I enter-tained in her own room The graduating exercises 01 me I eighth grade were carried out as announced an-nounced on programme After the valedictory by Zeta Morris apd the seventh grades Farewell by Daniel Alexander President Baldwin of the board of education presented the diplomas His address was replete with good advice and an earnest desire de-sire that each of the graduates should guates continue his studies in either the city high school or in some wthen higher institution of learning Then came armloads of beautiful bouquets and many cordial congratulations The complete programme was Song The Star Spangled Banner By the School Essay John C Fremont Lena Badger Recitation The Farmyard Song Ethel GroEsbeck I Piano solo Fantaisie of Faust I I Alice Foote I A Talk on History Heroic Incidents I dents Willard Burton I I Essay Patriotism Nana Whitbeck I Vocal solo Afterward Clint Young Essay Ths Destruction of 0r Forests Clarence Gardiner Recitation How He Saved St Michaels Effie Greenstreet Vocal trio I Tessle Mifllin Clint Young Lottie Griggs Characters from The Lady of the I Lake Genevieve Leaver Recitation The Charge of the I Light Brigade TefsieMifflin Piano solo Pears and Rubies Bessie Mcintyre The Class PoemArthur Edwards I I I The Seventh Grades Good Bve Daniel Alexander Presentation of Diplomas Song America The Pathfinder Literary Society of 98 LOWELL SCHOOL Thirtynine boys and girls the latter lat-ter largely predominating walked out of the Lowell school l yesterday afternoon after-noon with high school certificates in their hands and words of praise for their work of the past and encouragement encourage-ment for the future pleasantly ringing in their ears A very pretty picture they made in the upper hall of the model school house which was profusely pro-fusely decorated with national flags through which here and there peeped i the class colors blue and white The motto The End Crowns the Means was in blue letters on a white background The programme was fully appreciated by at least 400 spectators who highly complimented Principal McKay and Miss Pearse The latter said she felt like a stranger in losing so many of I I the bright young pupils I who have so < I I g r long et under her care That the i i class o98 fully appreciates her efforts i I I was made plainly visible by the many affedtionate leaVetaJdngs j The programme was Music 44 Orchestra Salutatory Under the Leaves of I the PastNiels Christensen Essay One Flower Makes No GarlandMargaret Young Piano solo MaryCowan I Recitation Oration AmbitionRoy The Comet Higson Josephine Wells vrauun OL ewLaa Jnemc Alverda Martin Song Drift My Bark Irene Sch tter Lulu Taysum Clara Cutting Margaret Young LIe Shipp Edna Edwards Oration Great Expectations Pauline Scheltler Essay A Names Magic Thomas Latltner Ltter Oration Penalty of Greatness Percy Hall Hal Violin solo Cavatina Herman Schettler Pupil of ProfessorCM Harris Oration ads Llllie Richards Oration JhatShall Ve Girls Do Next Annie McIntyre Chorus Forth to the Meadows Class of 98 I Class prophecy Unfinished Still Clara Cutting J J Valedictory The End Crowns the I I Means Ethel Rogers I Presentation of Jiigh school ccrtifi T catcs Mr Charles Baldwin President of School Board I Music Orchestral The graduates were addressed briefly by President Baldwin of the oard brefy i education previous to the presentation 1 of the certificates He reminded the i class that while they had met and sue i cessfully battled with many obstacles j there were yet many o ear their path 1 He urged all to attend the high school t i next year feelingly referring to i as i the crowning glory of Salt Lake Citys I educational system It was wrong to suppose that because a child had received re-ceived as good an education as that I possessed by its parents that no more was needed The world moves and greater mental and physical activity is demanded now of men and women who I 1 desire to make a success in life than was called for a decade or two ago t The common school seeks merely aE create a foundation but it is always j such a one as each graduate from the eighth grade may safely build upon Jpon He closed by complimenting teachers I class and pupils generally upon the good work that had been accomplished and was rewarded with a neai t IULUU i of applause l < Just at the close Principal McKay i and Miss Pearse were presented with farewell tokens by the class both responding re-sponding In feeling addresses asking i t the members to always regard them as j their friends and the Lowell as a place I where hfh latchstring would be always a ways on the outside To the music of the piano the class t marched past hundreds of their fellow i students and were particularly admired I ad-mired and applauded by the class of 99 The Eugene Field Literary society aEg erli mLg gives a banquet from the ssl of 99 i to the class of 98 at the Lowell this morning at 1 oclock FollowIng is a complete list of pupils finishing eighth grade work FRANKLIN SCHOOL Amy Edith Addows Olaf F Hansen Mercy A Berkley Sophia Hcgney Alfred B Bohllnff Kate Jeremy Ella Armeda Box Thomas Parrv TCdna Laurel Brown Carrie R Selby Mabel May Burns Chris R Sproat Clara Chambcrlln luiry h Stimock Charlotte L Cottam Julia Welch uro Elva E Durst Robert C Wheeler Godfreat Ertmann Mabel I Cartwright 1 v ilUUUL I Claude E Buck Zeta E Morris AVillard G Burton Hattie Penford Hatte Helena 1 Badger Addle Friday Bessie D Crismon Bessie G Quinn Walter G Folsom Earl V Smith Alice E Foote Alice Scovllle ElSe Greenstreet Arthur Thompson Lottie C Grigijs Nana E Whitbeck Ethel E Groesbeck Genevieve Leaver Arthur J Edwards Clarence Gardiner Bessie G Mcintyre Clint Young Clnt Celia T Mifllin GRANT SCHOOL Richard D Andrew Laura P Angell John A Blythe Eva lose Angel Jessie Baskin Mabel B Cutler Cleveland 1C Sims Cuter Marian E Jones Frank A Lowe Pfuma Tattersall Xorman lorrell llh Tatersal I Roland Byron Sperry Lee Alfred Fva Richardson L Watts Fred J Heath HveljG Mason Will McKenzIe Howard E Corless 1 Mert R Wheeler Geo F Newland Bert Bailey Florence I Lewis Paul Angel Emma Sutherland Pearl E LeIth Matte L Orem Alice W Andrew Bllle E Kelly Ethel 1 Ludlow Lucy B Gab Allene Maclean Maedelene Bourgard Birdie n Price Ira Bothwell Rosella M Madsen Albert Angell Pauline Terhune Brenton Tempest Edith M Pendleton Frankie Kearns Ina L Rudy Franlle McKcnzle Ruby R Irvine Roy E Iclcmle Phoebe N Foster Collins G Bowers Sumner Campbell Walter J Showaker Vinnie 1 Rigby Willie Ball HAMILTON SCHOOL Ernest V Sadler T Elalns Larson D Fern Hobbs Olive Edna Clark John M Thorup William S Musser Edward H Watson Wm L Arbuckle John C Duncan Joseph L Reich Moroni S Musser Roy W Fletcher Royal G Pool Geo A Dlckson J E Wllloughby I De Wit Lowe Louise Scharer Herbert R Moffat M Ellen Sutton J Vim Warburton Delia Jensen Ethel M Moore Nellie J Guts Elliott W Wallace Estelle Jellch James G Wnlace I Alma Rasmussen A L Miltonberger Ann Moffat Pearl lttonbcrger Lallah B Holmes Alice W Godbe Margaret Dickson G St Clair Holmes JACKSON SCHOOL George Webb William P Glllesnie Wilam GIespl Klna P Stanford Wm C Bradford Sadie Howell Edith Carlson Kzplly G Read Klisabeth R Wl Win riabeth F n Orson F Riser Rebekah Edward I Adelaide I NelsOn nrtT Toronto Sarah Ann WilllamsNpllIe fgrto Catherine 11 ChuggEdwln P Parry I Mary Ann Bridge Rachel E Part nt Maude May Irvine Stephen W Wallace Pearl A Langford > Hubert Whlttemore isabelle Hanson Edward A Cottam I Cotam Emma Hamer Alma KIklns Mamie Henderson Elbert Shafer Ella C Baldwin Horace W Vincent I Emmett Louise Pitt Bywater Harry Lena Mackintosh Ostler Ida Joserh Folsom C EarnshawMartha Glllespie LINCOLN SCHOOL Andrew H Burt Davit1 Love Annie M Bates Ernest Snarr Erest Eivlra H ChapmanJessIe F Littley Eudora E Crowther Clella A McGrady Bertha J Condie Bertha E Midgley Thos A Condie Baa Miles lllgley Julia Evans William McEwan I Lois Ethel Fett Melissa A Poulton Poulon Josephine Halsett Walter J Poulton Valentine Hanson Evansellnc Rankin Frederick J HodgesRobert W Smith Elvira Jones Walter C Watson Blanche Kimball LOWELL SCHOOL Marion Allen Annie Mcintyre Lucy M Barton Gordon McMillan Clara C Cutting Llllie McMian Mary E Cowan Ethel G Rodgers Mary Combaw Irene J Schottler Niels ChrIstensen Pauline Schettler Marlow Cummings Susie M Schettler Frank Crockwell Llda Schetter Edna Edwards Lllllo Shipp Percy Hal Annlo Short Annie A Howe Kathrine Sylvester Jierina iiowe sen I Margaret Hartwell Serene Sylvestersen Elsie M Hampton Florence E Tudden I C Roy Higson ham Tudlcn Art Kneass Lulu Taysum Frank Lambourne Josephine Wells Stanley Lister Susie Ruth Wilton j I Thomas Latlmer Margaret VIon 1 I Alverda Martin Walker Salisbury OQUIRRH SCHOOL I William M Allen Archie J WIia 1 Alen Mackey I j Caroline F Arnold Kred Midgley I Sadie G Boyer John G Jiidgley jr I j I Helen Winifred A V Burton Berry Lorln Arthur E J Morrison Murphy I Alice S Batley Laura h I Eugene A Cahoon Alice Macdonald I I James W Collins Flora McDougall t Kenneth A Crlsmon Myrtle E Mackey I Edith V Cornell William E Naylor Leona P Carrell Raphael Olsen Louise B Cannon Eliza Plerson I Arthur Dofflemyre AVlnlfred Pierson Clarence G Dresser Roberta Ruth Harry B Dresser Thomas O Sheckell Marguerite DonnelJunlus Marguerlc B Smith Arthur C Done Daniel Smih Smih Ian Eugene Sears Et Ethel D Druce Lewis W Sowles Ethel Lea Deane Maud Symons Eva Dix Anna E Shier i Orson Everett Rub Stevenson I Fred C Ferron iarla A Tuckfield Florence M Gilds I Ella Tuckteld gb JI Charles C HarrlsonPhyllls Vincent IJgJfhV Mary H Hancock Dllworth S Woolley Marjorie Higgins Kenneth C Woolley Mary Haynes J Gordon Wilkinson Thad W Ireland D C VIklnson Thomas F Jackson Ashley H Wallace Marguerite JohnsonSamuel WllchefskI Vlchefskl Irving Ken Clare Williams llams Arthur Kcnnelly Irma B Watson Millie Lindsay Maude L Wclmer Jennie F Lynn Ray G Less Winifred Lynn Nellie O Loback Mary V Lochrie l Celia Levy James P Miller SUMNER SCHOOL Ellen Hansen Emerette R Rhodes Annie L Hicks Ethel M Connelly Katharine Yacuiey Sarah B Smih Connel Ruth A Dahlquist Helen May Shepard Myrtle Youn Myrtle Cnrtwrlght Emeline Michelsen Lee E Woodruff Yoodrut Mebel Dailev George Smith Bertha E Schwin Xouic JoHnson Altha Johnson Frederick Nelson Kate T Thorpe Florence Price Edith M Lowther TRAINING SCHOOL Alfred Bennion jr William T Nuttall Gladys Barton Joseph H Parry Christina jBockholt Pearl Snow Pierce fr > f I Louise A Badger Joseph P Ridges Arthur K Chatfldd Josephine Ridges f J Curtis Chatfield Wm R Swortwood Henry Doremus Barbara Swortwood Marjorie Ellerbeck Nicholas G Smith Oscar Rol Hardy Cora Emily Snow Edith Klngsbury Arthur H Taylor Nellie V Little Ivy Wlnegar Yc Sophia Mathews Clarissa L Wiramer WASATCH SCHOOL John R Carson Kathryn Riddle Robert H Judd Pearl Van Cott I 33 nRgo Glenn P Waterman William H Burnes I A L 0 Genter J E Zwicky Samuel J Standish Florence hughes Helen H Halm Florence B Nott Julia A Walker Lillian Cameron Alta Newcomb Nella Allensworth Violet E Westwood Pearl M Savage Llllie Pearce Nellie L Brinker Georgiana Savage Mary A Hogsan Edwina Beebe Joseph Grant I Emma Miller Theodore Johnston Minnie Burmester WASHINGTON SCHOOL Leslie Spence Lillian Dean ent Hooper Phoebe Hardin G A Huefner Zina AVlddlson James Budd Libbie Yearsley Henry Arnold Hilda Carlson Carl Larsen Mabel Pinney John W Back Mabel E Pugsley Alex Farrell Ebble Schluter Joseph E Haynes Leonle D Pratt I Eddie i i Kimball Teeriie McAllister John Carlson Mary Ridges Hooper Dunbar Laura Widdlson Orson Eldredge Edith L Miller Frank Duncombe Edith Johnson Alfred W Asper Prlscy Blrcumshaw Retta Rnwllngs Mabel Miner Mamie Silver Willard Fames Nephlnc BrobiTg1 Edna Palmer Hannah Beardshall Thella Kimball Anna Johnson Katie South Ressle Heather Esther M Lowry Luella Spence WEBSTER SCHOOL Erma G Skidmore Stella A Kirk Will Armstrong Nellie Marie Cullen Mary L Thomas Arzella May Baxter Benjamin poS I Hel ilaude Baxter Olive i Cadwell Edna Jackson Alberta June Bintz Thomas Squires Cora Cadwell Nellie May Geary Mary F S nnnRtonrpah Martin John W Walton Olive L Gushing I Pearl Wells Snm J Kenyon AnnIe May Vine George A Uodder I Rachel E Crozier Gertrude Hanzon j I Tennle Bowman Hannah Knudsen Andrew M Howat Bertha M Wlnnns I Annie M JenEen Alvin G Cheshire Agnes Rufi Flora Mary Earl Jessie B Paul Mary A PInnock I Charles C l Poll Eva Wlckcns I Ethel A Shppartl Minnie Ettle Felt I J j hr hT igr Marguerite Taylor Film Irene Tncobs I Joseph A Walton Florence E Grant Number who will attend High schoillSl I Number who will not attend Hich i school S2 Number who are uncertain 180 I I I Total 435 I |