The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-08
High School.

High School.
A very enjoyable occasion was the
banquet Friday night at Beardsley's.
given by Mr. Eaton to the members Of
the football team. The supper room
was artistically decorated with red and
black and the menu cards were also IN
| the school cOlOrs A delicious supper
was served between 9 and y, inter
! spersed with songs, tOasts and cheers
/ Mr.. Eaton acted as POSTMASTER and in
la few well-chOsen remarks introduced
the first speaker, Mr.. Boyle. the coach
/ for this season. Mr. Boyle. who is from
| the University of Pennsylvania. gave
an interesting talk upon Football in
4 the East" and added some excellent
advice for next seasons playing. What
! the Team Has Accomplished This Year
and the Relation Football Should Bear
/ to the School and School Work was
well discussed in a brief speech by the
captain. Nicholas Smith. Max Browne,
/ 10 whom so much of the credit for the
/ organization and success of the team is
due, told in an interesting way how
! he did it" A very satisfactory state
ment of the financial condition of the
! team, showing that there is a surplus
/ In the treasury, was given by the man.
ager, Mark McChrystal. For next sea-
son Harry Bero was elected captain
and Mark McChrystal manager. Mr..
/ Boyle will serve again as coach next
year.
! Besides Mr. Eaton and Mr.. Boyle, the
/ following members of the team were
/ present: Nicholas Smith, Mark Nc
/ Chrystal. Thomas, Brown, Paul, Ander-
/ son, BerO Nelden, Wheeler, Adams.
Davis Lawrence. Moore, Bird, Earl
/ Smith, Pike, Hyde. Weber, Murphy,
/ Weller. Trip. The boys thoroughly
! enjoyed the occasion and deeply appre
/ ciated Mr.. EatOn's interest and good
WILL as shown in rendering them this
banquet.
| On Wednesday morning no regular
! programme was given in either of the
I assembly rooms, as those who had
promised TO take part were unable to
! be present Mr.. Eaton, however, gave
k a talk TO the seniors and juniors on
/ Methods of Study and the Use of
/ Study Periods" He emphasized par
! ticularly the value and Importance of
| independent work as a help in gaining
! mental power and capacity. One Origi-
nal problem in geometry solved by the
pupils Unaided efforts would he said,
l be worth more to the student than
! four times that number correctly
| worked out through the assistance of
! another scholar. Mr.. Eaton also urged
/ that a due proportion of time be Civ
en- to each subject, and that the prepar-
alton of one lesson should not be al
! lowed to interfere with that Of another.
/ Concentrated attention given to one
study for a definite length of time
would, he said, accomplish far more
/ than deSultory and irregular work Mr.
/ Eaton's talk was followed with close
attention and his suggestions have al
! ready borne fruit.
| The Debating club discussed its first
question on Monday morning. The
subject, Resolved, That Co-educa tional
! SCHOOL, Are Preferable to feparate
/ SchOC -" was well handled by Annie
1 MSSncyTe and Lillian Chisholm on the
affirmative, and Fern Hobbs and Celia
/ Levy on the negative The Judges.
Clara Enright, Amy Addoms and Grace
/ Smith. gave their decision in favor of
| the affirmative.
The first. match game between the
/ girls. basket ball teams was played by
] the juniors and freshmen Monday aft
ernOOn in the 7. VI. G. A. gymnasium.
/ While the team work on both sides
/ was good. the freshmen easily out
played their opponents, and in two if
/ teen minute halves ran the score I'D
/ TO IS to 0. The lineup was as follows:
/ Freshmen-Clara ellison, center;
Evans
wards; Ida Jaenseh, Mary Hodgson.
1 guards. Juniors Louise Bascom. cen
/ ter; Ethel Rogers, Mildred OFT, for
wards; Ethel Thompson, Hazel Stew
/ ems guards.
! Since the football season has closed
/ the boys ara turning their attention
/ to basket ball, and the juniors have
/ already organized with the following
players; lie Roy Bourne center: VIII
/ Nuttan, Dale Pitt. forwards: Harry
Moore, Harry Bero. guards.
/ On Monday of this week the reports
for the two months were returned. As
this coming week is the fourth of the
| third month the cards will be issued
! again two weeks from last Friday.
} All the commercial pupils are now
/ taking letter dictation in shorthand.
/ They are showing a great deal of in
! terest IN this work and making ex-
| cellent progress.
| The juniors held their regular class
meeting Thursday afternoon. In the
/ absence Of the president, the vice pres
ident, Elizabeth Palmer took the chair.
/ It wGs voted TO give a dance at the
Ladies' Literary club about the 10th
OF December A committee consisting
OF Phoebe Harding, jeanette Richards
and Harold Hills was appointed to con-
]
report at a later meeting.
/ 1t is expected that the uniforms for.
the cadet corps viii be here on -Satur-
day and the boys will appear in their
new suits at drill Monday afternoon.
In Miss Clarahan'S freshman classes
/ this week three-minute talks have
| been given on NEUROLOGICAL subjects
/ and current events. On Thursday the
/ pupils did excellent work in writing
rapidly on the board the various
{ names, titles and symbols of different
Roman and Grecian defties. An oral
contest on the same subject viii form
the work in these classes on Monday
and on Tuesday the successful con-
testants from the different divisions
/ viii meet for the final contest.
/ The junior basket ball team will NAV
the sophOmOres next Thursday after
noon at the Y. NJ. C. A gymnasium.
/ Complimentary tickets will be issued to
the friends of the players. The large
crowd present at the juniOr-freshman
game interfered seriously with the
playing.
The art classes have become so large
that an additional room has had to he
provided for their accommodation. The
room on the first floor formerly occu-
pied by Miss Moffett has been fitted
UP with tables, casts and materials for
modelling. Some Of the drawing classes
viii also meet here. A number of cred
liable pieces, in different lines. have
been done by the art pupils this week.
Two pen and ink sketches of the stair
way IN the lower han by Frank Moore
/ and Harvey Hardy are particularly
I good. Lillian Connolly and George
4 Barratt have excellent studies of shells
in oil, Harriet Cohn, a weH-modeIled
/ head in leather, and Jennie Breckon. a
good pastel study of onions.
| Miss Goddard's ruidvear F,ng1isb ctase