Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23
EDUCATIONAL INTERESTS.
Enrolment OF Public Sohoos-Kndergaren Schools Of the
Ciy.-Agricuural College, Other Institutions
Utah County School Population.

an excellent soh.oL
Mltsta Shnrp aud Wa0dnsusoc
ouened % kiudrr. ar IN school On hlul-
day, Fspt. rs, 20 the vestry ui the
Twentieth ward meeting house, corner
of Second and II stteUtH, uuu have
twVnty.thfce littiu folks In attendance,
with prospects u thirteen more.
Tho kInderg1rten department OF
Rlwland Hail Aundomy Opened
5rpt, 1892, Mites Robinson, pfnruatp 81
tna h ucaiional Department, Toronto,
trpcnrr. Mise K b.usJu is usslsto by
Miss DJnnuil twuuiy.thrto pupils DO
inr o.. the register. The room vas
eally informed with articles maie Uy
the Cuildrvn, beautiful iu design aud
requiring much Hkill aud Application
Ia execution.
rho ffes kindergarten school uuget
the auspices OF 81. MARKS church
opened Sent. II, aud now hnA nu on.
r0llmuut u suyUuteeh, ltialu charge
OF Miss Dufaut, VINO is assisted by Mrs
Mort. Miss Dumnt l. u graduate ut
tue San Francisco training school, and
bfings excellent qualifications 10 her
new position.
Tie first kindergarten school under
the auspices VI the Salt Llku Kinder.
ylrtuu association was organized Ia
January, 1903, with an enrolment Of
thifty .suvru pupils. Misa Goodrich, a
pupil OF Miss rfu,p8 famous school at
Gfaud Rapids, Mich, wac engaged 90
teacher, aul ~ continuing the school
the present year. She h. assisted Ia
her work by Mt-. BruntOn, piaulst,
aud by Miss Bryce.
The Kindergarten department Of the
Utah Normal college was opened Sep.
tmbut ON, aud now registers twenty
puIils. the school b. IN charge Of Mics
Juapneitc Smith, Of 5alida, Colo.
TIE SAINT MAEY's AcADENY.
This school Is under tue order Of
Sisters Ut the Holy Cross, aud h toau.
tiluliy situated on Fiui YVES, street,
south, the structure anu grounds being
among the fiurst IN the city. The
present attendance In hoarluts and
Jay students IL upwards oi one hun.
Ifcd aud hty. Twenty teachers Rr1
emp UyeI. Tho c0urscsAiC: Primary,
preparatory and academic, the school
being Tor gin, only.
a paf0Chial school under the nus.
piees vi the Sisters it conducted at the
Holy CrOss hospital, aud has MY
pupile.
oRrHANAGE ASYLUM
~. ANNE Orphanagr Asylrm was
orguniz d Ia October, 1891, ani b. also
under the auspices OF ois,em VI the
Holy Cross. Thirty pupis are now Gu.
rolled. A large appropriation Is eN-
Iected for the maintenance Of the
asylum, when more cymmodiUus quar-
tcfs Will be- erected.
ALL HALLOws ClLLFGE.
This was founded Ia 1856, by Right F.
Reverend Bishop Seaman, ana IL uL-
der the Patronage OF that gentleman. |
There are three c0uraes, collegiate, |
commercial and preparatory, each EN-. !
bracing studies usually Included la 7
other college cOutos. There are now
eighty students enrolled, which n
nearly the limit Of the number that eau
be- accommodated.
The faculty ami college officials are
as fnlllws:
Very Row. Thomas Henry, presl. /.
dent, professor oi philosophy.
Rev Thos. j. larkin, vico.prosi- !
dett, professor Of humanitiss.
Row. B. Nader, NJ. A., pfeftci |
OF discipline, professor Of music, sing.
ing anu drawing.
Rev. John Guinau, treasurer, rro.
iessur OF thru English ana first |
commercial course.
Rev. Jns, byrnC, professor Uf Pre-, /
patat ~ course aud arithmetic.
hov. Chas. Desnau, Professor Of |
arithmetic.
Row. III. Roescr, y. ). o. pro.
fesi or Of tCisucCs, classics, mathematics |
anu modern languages.
Rev. q, RaWrE -, A., project |
u discipline, professor Of fourth Eng
Heb
Rev. No Lynch, h. A., professor
OF Latin aud attn English.
DE- A. Fowler aud DR.. S, PinkortOn !
attending physicisns.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
The following report Of the Agricul. |
turnl College Ot UAh h iuruishbI BY |
pfcsidgut "a horn:
At ~ close OF tnB frat week Of tue
present school year there was a small /
Increased LumbeT enrolled over the /
close Ut tho fret week o. 1899. tbs 4
entire sntOllmout Tor last year was I
$3.50. it was feared thnt tho present .
condition OF business would iustgiut the .
entering. Probably the mum. .
Der expected teiufo the fpversnl Of .
business prosperity, 500, Wlll not be .
reached. Onp feature ut tar opening /
In very pleasing o. tho faculty, namely: |
the very large RADIO ~ Old students re-.
turned, many OF whom came under
most embarrassing con Ii,iOus. pAis |
ratio encourages NJ because II becomes
tho very uest evidence Oi their interest |
la cdu1atiOn AMI the hold tho inatitu-
ton has on them. Another noticeable |
feature Of the opening 10 the "a.
periUr character OF students that !
attend. IL IL year ~ selection
" iurvivsl Of thv hltost. The .
younger peoplo's parents fcIt they |
could keep uuck until another yc. r,Hud /
those Ga whom they hat less conf. |.
uuce have huen Kept at home, wulio I
,he weaker Ui thOtu who come up n
,huir own resources Ia tm's HE tho
present. refrain from tho "a no Alto. I
other the situation 10 pleasing anu .
July equal 10 or just expectations.
In relation 10 the general affairs Of
he college, | mny stuto hat We now
Lave faculty Of twtHty.Ouo, OF
rsVtcally completed faculty, except
- increasing attendance demands I'D.
liiions tu ita numters. We have on.
tered upon our fourth year, hrncn all
Jur classes gto In pfogrgaa. The O llugu
val graduate IN this It's first gIauuat.
Ing Cllsa from IT, clurscs OF Jour
years each siS stuuurtF, and a uuzen ~
more from a fOmywuat rigid two
yesfs' cOuree, or eighteen to twenty h.
~.
HHH O 4 IA 40 a.