Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

touf-hoise team and going up Coal
canyon had obtained about twenty ever
green trees. Other trees were secured
from q local nurseryman, and all were
planted over two hundred trees have
been planted and when they grow q
little larger they will make the school
campus one of the most beautiful In the
state. Some OF the evergreens were
planted as the beginning OF "part'
with which II IL designed to cover the
lenticular mound facing the mound on
which stands the school building
on Wednesday the class In botany
spent its recitation period on the cam.
pus collecting for classification some
Of the earliest wild flowers. The mem.
bers OF the class are making consider
able Roadway in the identification Of
specimens.
Several new students are entering the
school for work in the spring course. A
number OF them are students who were
forced last year to discontinue before
finishing their work, and are now aim.
Ing go finish last years work.
Members OF the class Of physics have
performed over sixty experiments and
are still working The course offered
here Is as thorough as any elementary
COURSE offered In the state.
on Friday evening last the athletic
association gave a ball in the ward
hall, While little money was realized
those present had very enjoyable
time.
Next Friday evening at the Students
Society the chief part of the program
VIII be a debate concerning government
ownership Of railroads and telegraph
lines. The debaters are deyoting con.
siderable attention 10 the subject. and
the evening promises TO be an interest
ing one.
owing to the rough cold weather Of
the last two weeks, practically nothing
has been done by the prosp..'ye mem.
bers Of the track team. With the com.
Ing OF fine weather, however, they are
again at work,
SALT LAKE HIGH SCHOOL
The matter Of commencement pro-
gram has been taken up, but nothing
definite done as yet.
e. w. Wilson, former president of the
board, visited the school,
The certainty OF full school year
has had a very desirable effect upon
the school,
Miss Maude Stevenson has entered for
special work In the commercial depart
ment.
The school was favored Wednesday
morning with several vocal solos by
Mrs, Jack Keith among them Love is
a Bubble
Rev. David Utter a former member
OF the corps, but now Of Denver. adj
dressed the students, His remarks con-
sisted of both wit and wisdom, and
were highly enjoyed by all as was the
musical part Of the program.
Principal Eaton spent last Sunday in
Ogden.
Students and teachers will be pleased
TO learn that Athol Rawlins, son of
Senator and Mrs. Rawlins who has
been very seriously IN at Mercersburg,
Pa, has recovered, and will soon return
to Salt Lake.
Miss Stokes geology class will visit
the Highland Boy and Germana
shelters Saturday morning.
On Friday Mr., Trovls' clylcs class dis
cussed the question: Resolved that a
study Of constitutional history is more
beneficial than a study OF Latin" The
leaders were Edith Kendall for the
negative and Edgar Rogers for the at
lirmative.
Messrs. Brantng and Geoghegan,
members Of the board, were visitors
this week.
A water color by II. L. A. Culmer
now adorns the shadow-box.
On Monday the political economy
class discussed the question Of postal
savings banks. Zeta Morris favored the
peon while Henry Arnold perferred do
Ing his banking business with private
Institutions
The following visitors have registered
this week. Rev David Utter, Denver;
Mrs. Finole and Miss Fincle. Hastings,
Mimi; Mrs, Vera II. Hillyard, Seattle,
Wash; b, A. Perkins, Mrs. Z. NJ. New
comb Mrs. T. II. Smith, Mrs. A. II.
Boxrud, Mrs, A. n. Cherry and Mr., 70.
w. Wilson. city; Mrs. William Bney,
Washington, ID. c.