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Show I HUNT IS I JELOjUfllli. H Large Class Is Graduated From I (he Salt Lake High H PLEASING PROGRAMME I RENDERED BY PUPILS 4' H 1 Theater Is Crowded With Grad- 1 nates of the School and H Their Friends. ' The sixteenth an mini Salt Lake Hip" school commencement exercises were .Vichl Fridav afternoon in the Colonial H If i hotter, when over 100 corlificates of f graduation were presented to boys and Ef sirls, who had successfully carried a Kf four vear high school course 1 he the- if utcr "was crowded with students and III friends and at all times the audience HI was hcariv in its praise pf the worK-. Hdfr The programme was carried out wit 1 Kit exactness and precision, and although 1$ it was rather long, it was exceedingly Itf interesting throughout. The Lolomal Hl'J stage presented a sight equal to any 11 climax in plavs gone by when the eur-tain eur-tain rose and exposed a group ol young $l people, who were taking part m un- jj Uoubtodly the most important event ot l T 'Vho" opening number on the pro IV grnnimo was a class song, composed by $ members of the class, wliieh was fol- li lowed by the president's address. M J Tarry Sworn ablv liandlod his task a nd ?) enlightened some" of his hearers on high I i school life. He briefly explained the Hi III section of the exercises entitled "A ij Vav in the Salt Lake High School. Kl Tliis part, of the orogramme was en- Hl'lh tircly difleront from any previous com- BKf MioiicciiiiMifs. but it gave an excellent DWc! oa 0f "lc '"aiincr in which the dif Httfl fercnt classes arc conducted each day., Hjpjt! The opojr.ing number was a school m Hll! ear,.y l;ivs, while the latter was Hjil school, as it 'is now. the purpose of lal) which- was to contrast thp two inethods UXft and, to point out the' marvelous ad; Hft vaTomenl. The different sections ol I'lft 'fi number were taken by the Mass Uni'i Members. The section .oji. tfic art dc-apartment dc-apartment scored a big hit with the an- Kffi ilience, when the seven .students seated Blfti' before blank sheets of paper drew like- HUri nesses of different, members of the fac- Kfil nit v so well that the entire house did HSfi no1 nave to c ,olfl an-v ,,anR,s- Hlltf; girls in tlie gymnasium and domestic Imjl e M-ipiicc work "also wore exceedingly Hil: ' Stands Near Top. Hltfi Although the high school stand? near lln1' 1,10 ,0P an,on tI,c uIt schools of the TOf rountry. and is supplied with nn ox- Mlf. 'eedingly brilliant faculty, yel it is far HMtfJ from being an ideal high school, as HPIt w,s plainly brought out by Lawrence Hlmi' ' l;iVf!N when he discussed the needs HmR$' of 'the school at present. JI is main Baltlf olijccl, was to arouse interest among HHt& the - people concerning a new high HIBfi school building, and the manner in MkHi 'vhich ho delivered and expressed the HD yresnul defects was remarkable. His HHil address was well compiled and there HIBfl should be results. Tlie class presented HEn! o the school, in care of the junior Hfltjjj i'lass, a handsome, j-ed and .black . flag HHjf with the high school letters designed HH!j in old English .style. The presentation HBii .sjreech was delivered hy Warren Strat- HKtt Ion, wlitt clearly and forcibly stated HHlS! the sentiments of his fellow elass men. HH The speech of acceptance was made by HB?i; .lonzo Watson, nresident of I he junior Bfr f'lass. He was liberal in hi." praise of HflHj the class and stated that it had set an HflKnt pxsimtde for classes yet to come. HHr! '!" aVlictorv "was delivered by; HMr, 7l- i i ICesler. who covered the work HVii "h" 'las.:: from its entrance into the HHiu ::"hool until the present time, and so Hnlf plain and simple, were her remarks con- corning the future of her class males that, the audience heartily applauded. After a short talk by Superintendent D. H. f'hristenscn concerning the past and future of the graduates, the diplomas di-plomas were presented. Tn referring to t ho development of character, Mr. C'hristensen quoted a few incidents in the life of the laic president of the school board, .fudge IT. P. Henderson, and placed his life as one to follow. The afternoon ended by a song by the entire class. Complete Programme. The following is the complete programme: pro-gramme: Ojienliif: rlioriis Class Address by the president . Harrv Swcm A day In. the Salt Uikc lu'sh seliool ( When Vou and 1 Were Young. Masle. (b) Manual Training. (e) Laboratory, (d) Typewriting. (.) Domestic Science. (f) Art. (tf) Gymnasium. 00 Cadet. The Needs "Of the Salt I.akc High School Lawrence Clayton Presentation speech. . W. "Warren Stratton Acceptance speech Pres. Alonr.o Watson. '10 Valedictory ;.. Eva Kealcr Presentation of diplomas Supt. D. II. Chrlstcnsen Class song. OFFICERS. OF THIS CLASS. Harry hwetn. president. Pauline Ileringor. vice president. Franc Uevcreux, secretary. Albert Daly, treasurer. Executive committee Moylo Gray, chairman; Mildred Jones, Inez Clark, Lawrence Clayton. Commencement committee Gilbert W. Williams, chairman. Marjorlo Short. Lawrence Clayton. Graeo F.lrd. Illdred Tones. Will Hall. Pep Stone. |