The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

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songs by Helen Shepard and a piano
solo, well played, by Amy Rumel. AIr.
B. S. Young then gave an interesting
talk upon Ladies and Gentlemen. "
He emphasized the fact that though a
boy may not be bright or talented, he
| may, nevertheless, cultivate the true
qualities of a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
heart and fineness Of sensibility. Good
ness and graci0usness, Mr.. Young
thought, were the essential qualities OF
a lady. qualities that would make her
far more beloved than beauty or tai
! ent In closing. Mr.. Young referred 10
the fact that these pupils were fresh
men now. and ne hoped that they
would remain freshmen" in goodness
OF hearty and purity of purpose. The
exercises closed with a violin solo by
Roy Williams, accompanied by Maud
Williams. AS usual, Roy's playing was
so much enjoyed that he was obliged
TO respond twice to encOres.
As this week has been the close of
the third month, it has been particu-
/ larry busy for both pupils and teach
ers. Tests have been the order of the
day and notebooks and written work
had all to be finished by Friday.
The oral contests in mythology in
Miss Clarahan's classes developed some
excellent work. In the first division
the winners were Florence Robson
and Rite Jackman; in the second, Har-
ole Berkeley and Eleanor Stewart; in
the fourth period, Grace Bunting and
| Viola BuTreIl; in the fifth, Catherine
Snellgroye and Fred Hale; in the sixth,
James Alley and Arthur MOretOn On
| Wednesday at the third peAod these
ten pupils met for a final contest Rita
Jackman, Arthur Moreton and Harold
Berkeley ali did particularly fell in
this last competition, but Rita jack
man was the successful contestant
The contest awakened much enthusi-
asm in all the classes and showed that
the pupils had an excellent knowledge
Of NEUROLOGICAL subjects.
Miss Dukes pupils in American lit
erature have completed the study Of
The House of Seven Gables" and are
now writing reviews. LOWELL is the
next author to be studNd in this
/ course.
In one of Miss Moffatt's freshman
| classes on Friday a contest was held
in grammar, in which Lloyd Brooks
was the winner.
The art pupils have done some par
ticularly good work this week. Some
original and artistic book covers in
poster design are the work Of Harvey
! Hardy and Frank Moore. The former
has a cavalier with his sword as a
cover for when Knighthood Was in
Flower" and a soldier for THE Crisis"
The cover designed by Frank Moore is
/ a Scottish scene with a border of
thistles, to be used for a Scotch poem
or novel. Willie Sanders has a good
drawing of the Venus de Milo and a
! water color study of bananas. An
artistic little pencil sketch of a snow
scene is the work of Frank Moore.
Lillian Connolly has a creditable study
of bananas in oil.
BY next week Mr.. Mckay expects to
have the commercial pupils engaged in
actual business transactions.
Miss Goddard's classes had their
final test in Macbeth on Thursday.
Next week Tuesday they win hand in
themes on various topics taken from
this play.
The second match game Of the sea-
son was played between the junior and
sophomore basket bah teams at the
! Y NJ c. A. gymnasium on Friday aft
erpoon. As the juniors had been de-
[ feated in their game with the fresh
men, the results of this contest were
awaited with much interest Compsif-
mentary tickets were issued to the
friends of the players, as the large
/ crowd present at the last game seri-
ously inteTfered with the playing. The
game was an interesting one through
out, although the jllniors outplayed
the sophomores by a score OF 80 to 2.
The Junior team work and basket
throwing were excellent. ChrystaI
Patton threw eleven baskets and Ethel
! Rogers two. The two points scored
b. the sophomores were made on bas-
kets thrown from fouls, by Louise
Jennings. The lineup was as follows:
Juniors - Louise Baseom, center:
ChTystal Patton, Ethel Rogers, for
wards; Ethel Thompson, Hazel Stew
ems, guards. Sophomores-Louise Jen-
nings, center; Eleanor Engler, Dora
Turton, forwards; Winnie Rhodes.
Preale Clark, guards. Mr.. Daniel
acted as referee, Messrs. Bassett and
Stewart as umplres. The patronnesses
were Mesdames bruce, Richardson,
Stevens. Turt0n, Engler, and Misses
DTuce and Swift. The juniors hope to
play the return game with the fresh
men next Friday.
The new uniforms for the cadet corps
arrived the first of the week and the
boys appeared in their suits on We'd
nesday. During the bad weather the
cadets viii drill in the halls of the
building, company B in the basement
company A on the first floor, company
G on the second floor. Next week the
corps viii begin gun drill.
The sophomores gave their first So
cial at the Union school Friday even
ing. A large number of the class were
present and enjoyed a very pleasant
time with dancing and games Dainty
refreshments were served. The COM
mittee on arrangements who helped To
make the social a success were Harmed
Pratt. Rhea Rogers. Olive Bartch, Lou
Use Walden and Frank German. The
chaperones were Mesdames Rogers
Wilson and German.
At the junior class meeting on Thurs
day afternoon 1t was definitely decided
TO have a dance at the Ladies' Literary
club Friday, Dec. 20. The subject OF
class colors was also discussed and the
decision will be announced later.
The seniors at their meeting again
took up the subject Of class pins. The
committee was instructed TO send for
samples. Plans for an entertainment
were also discussed, but no definite
conclusion reached.
The freshmen have thoroughly en-
jOyed the piano which was placed in
their assembly room this week. They
are now dismissed to the music Of a
march played by Ethel Murphy and
Jennie ROmney.
Lulu Taysum Of the senior class has
a good position as stenographer with
the Utah Plumbing company.
Mr.. Chambers was one Of the week S
visitors.
Training School.
In nature study the grades are doing
original work on the sources and sup
ply Of foods. In this connection a care
tons are made, as the rise and fall OF