The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
Hieh School Notes.


week
High School Notes.
At the sophomore class meeting on
Thursday afternoon William Fowler
was elected president; Madeline Milli-
ron, vice president; Eleanor Engler
secretary; Lisle Smith, treasurer; Pau.
Nelden, sergeant-at-arms.
The juniors also met on Thursday to
finish election of officers. Earl Smith
was chosen sergeant-at-arms and VIII
CastletOn and Percy Brown, deputies
An auditing committee, consisting of
Elizabeth Palmer. Phoebe Harding and
John Jensen, was appointed. The in
tentiOn now is to hold class meeting
regularly on the first Thursday of each
month.
The American literature class has
been studying the literary associations
Of Concord and Brook Farm, prepare
tory to taking up the study of Emerson.
A large number Of pictures, collected
by Miss Dukes during her visit to Con-
cord this GUNNER, have added greatly
to the interest in this subject.
The picture of Spring by Miss
Teasdel, which hangs in the shadow
box, received the 800 prize at the state
fair. 1t is now the property of the
State Fair association.
Mr.. Harwood's pupils will resume
their sketching in the school yard next
week if the weather permits. One
piece of good work done in this de-
partment recently is study of chTys
anthemums in oil by Lillian Conelly.
Mr.. Pendergrass' shorthand G. 7ses
have been making excellent progress
BY next week some of the divisions
will be ready to begin taking letter die
tation
Some well prepared talks on the so
cial political and religious conditions
Of the colonies were given on Tuesday
and Wednesday by the pupils Of the
United States history class.
On Friday morning Miss Dukes gave
an interesting talk on Whittier before
the pupils of Miss Wits room in the
Union school.
Miss Moffett's sophomore classes have
been Analysing Sohrab and Rustum as
a study in narrative structure.
Mrs. Jennings was granted leave q
absence on Thursday to attend the
meeting Of the Federation of WOmen's
Clubs at Provo. At the invitation OF
the president of the B. Y. academy
Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Nelden and Mrs
Jones addressed the students on the
subject of club work.
classes tWO-minute talks on current
vents viii be given Monday.
Jessie Trenam of the class of 1901
leaves soon for the Ophir mining camp.
IN the southern part of the state, where
she is to teach in the public schools.
sixteen of the football players, in
Guiding the regular team and substi-
tutes, left for ogden Saturday morning.
4 large and enthusiastic delegation of
High school students accompanied the
team.
The girls are displaying much inter
est in the basket ball practice. On
Wednesday the freshmen met for their
regular game and positions were as
signed as follows: First team-Mary
HodgsOn, center; Clara ellison, Ida
Jaensch, forwards; Ada Whittlesey,
Jennie CHASER, guards. Second team
Edna Evans, center; Daphne Bateman,
Blanche Sparkling, forwards: Hattie
Staples, Bess McGilton, guards. Miss
Kate Williams, who for some time
coached one of the basket ball teams
at Bryn Mawr. has kindly consented to
coach the sophomore team. The girls
have decided on suits made in the
school colors, red and black.
The cadets viii be measured on Mon
day for their new uniforms. Fifteen
rolled for drill this week.
Mr.. Clark has divided his physi-
ography classes into three divisions,
one Of which will recite in the main
building to Miss Balm.
Miss Flanders gives a piano recital
at the First congregational church
next Thursday evening, Nov. Z, in
which Pearl ROthschiId of the sOphO-
more class takes a prominent part.
Mrs. Wetzell win also give some vocal
selections
Superintendent Christensen has very
kindly given to the school library a
copy Of Mcclure and Morris Life Of
William Mckinley"
A number of new dictionaries have
been placed in the assembly and reel
tatiOn rooms.
The pupils are now dismissed from
the assembly rooms to the music of a
march played by Mark Clark.
Alice Goodwin of the sophomore class
has left school She win spend the
winter in San Francisco and other
points in California.
Beth McAsham, who entered the
freshman class this fall, has gone to
Fort Madison, Ia, to live.
Christian Kanters of the sophomore
class has withdrawn from school and
soon goes to one of the New York
state normal schools.
A number of new pupils have recent
ly enrolled. Max Schick and Johanna
Schick of Provo have entered the jun
Tor and freshman classes respectively.
VIII Rotzler of Ogden and Jennie Ros-
trOn of Moroni have registered in the
commercial course of the freshman
year.