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Show ANM'AI, WASATCH ACADUM Y AI.I MM HAXyi'KT IIKIJi At the annual eluctlon of olllcers. the Wasalch Academy Aiuimil As. Hoclallon Tliursday evening elected as president. Mrs. Ileatrlc0 II. Olson. ' o (J ; vice-president. Miss Jinn Mey-j rb k, '22; secretary and treasurer, J unes Jordan, '20. The baniiiet which preceded the election was served In the acaib'iny dining hall and more than one hundred hun-dred Kueatu wero seated at three long tables. Tho school colors combined com-bined with a profusion of Bpring blossoms, blos-soms, wero used In the decorative scheme. W. Keith Throndsen was toast-master toast-master and tho class of l'J24 was welcomed Into tho association by M'ss Margaret Thompson, '17. Bruce Easely, cliaa president, responded lor the cla ,s. Toasts were given as follows: "Wasatch as Viewed from Mt. Pleasant, " Neldon Jensen, "Va atcb as Viewed from tho North," Miss Frances Jensen; "Wasatch as Viewed from the South." Miss Jean Moyrlck. The school orchestra funi-'shed funi-'shed music during the ban,iiet. Miss :'r:'.mi':i Jens'-n sang two solos. Miss Sa Me Raw contributed an original poem. Miss Kdlth McClellun sang a o'.o and Principal 0. L. JohnB made a brief address to the alumni. The Incoming class of graduates have several distinguishing features, the class numbering twenty-six. Is the largest class ever graduated from Wasatch Academy. It Is one of the few classes to which highest honors were awarded to three girls. Miss Dorothy Nelson of Salt Lake, first; NHss Mattle Brown of Mounds, ec-on ec-on K and Miss Until Iveussel'f of Mt. Pleasant, third. One of the graduates. gradu-ates. Joseph S, briber, of Howell. Utah, Is tho first high school graduate gradu-ate that little Northern town has produced In ten year. Two of this year's graduates. Miss Helena Andersen An-dersen and Miss Christine Gordon have completed the regularly prescribed pre-scribed four year's course In only three years. |