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Show MiflflCE " GRAgATE LIS! Students of Bingham High School Ready for Eventful Step in Life's Ladder. Sixteen students wjlll graduate from the Bingham High School, Thursday evening of next wxk according to Principal II. R. Atkijt. Of the sixteen wbp will receive diplomas, di-plomas, two are from1 Lark. Thirteen of the sixteen have teen students oi the Bingham. High School for four years, while Margaret Ireland, with two years, Blanche zkasmussrn with two years, and Andrew Contralto with three and a hajjf years, are the three who did not attend the local school for the full period of time. Scott Arnold and (Wayne Turpin are the two lads wno traveled from Lark for the past four years in an effort to better theircducation. Joe Brisk, business manager of the school student body will leave the school on Friday next after four very successful years. I Harry Bodincr, basketball star, is another who made tjie pilgrimage to the high School' froii Telegraph, rain or shine, in his eagerness to fill his cup of knowledge.. Andrew Hadges, I editor of the school paper, and year book, and one of the brightest boys who ever attended at-tended the local institution will also leave the scenes of many a hard day's work. Andrew, although burdened with more of the unpleasantness of life than is the won( of boys of his age, has fought down these misfortunes, misfor-tunes, battled day a$er day, and although al-though of foreign bath, managed to reach the highest pinnacle of school-dom. school-dom. Andrew Hadgis is not what is termed as a bright boy, at his work at achpol ...was- .i sjs - cum p U ufc ed through hard and diligent work.' He has made his way through school by his own efforts, and contemplates taking tak-ing a course at the University of Utah. Dorius Adams, basketball player, and one of the most popular boys at the school is also listed as leaving the school next week. Margaret Ireland, although at the Bingham High School but two years, has made the most of her opportunity, opportun-ity, and finished her high school career ca-reer with the highest mark in the class. She is also a talented musician. musi-cian. Roy Kreascn, who lives in Highland High-land Boy, will also look for new fields to conquer, and admits he never nev-er regretted one day spent at the Bingham High School. Elva Johnson spent four years of her young life attending the Bingham High School, and expects to follow it with a college course. Doris Masters, president of the graduating class, has shown herself to be one of the most popular girls who ever attended the local school. Doris will led her classmates to the stage on Commencement night. Loren Stokes, after four years, will leave the school next week leaving behind him a reputation of being one of the most popular boys in the school. Einner Sutherland, secretary and treasurer of the student body will be sorely missed, as he has been one of the real boys of the school. Einner is also figuring on a college course. Blanche Rasmusscn, although in the local school but two years, has been one of the most popular of the fairer sex. Andrew Contratto has been at the local school close to four years, the only time he missed was when his parents went to New Mexico during the early part of the present term. Last but not least comes Mabel Knudsen. Mabel has been one of the popular girls of the high school these past four years, and it is with regret that her leaving is chronicled, as she has been one of the real leaders at Bingham High. Thus, on Friday of next week, we lose 16 members of our high school enrollment, 16 pupils who have made a brilliant name for themselves .and 16 pupils who have brought only honor hon-or to the Blue and White. |