The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13


| ton.
The art students last week began the
study of the figure as a whole. having
! previously drawn only heads. For this
work different pupils take turns in
serving as models. while the remainder
of the class sketch the poses. A sketch
by George Wise, which is good In the
natural position of the figure, is worthy
of especial mention, as he has bat just
| begun the study OF art. Next week the
class viii continue water color work
| and drawing from casts.
The physiology classes under Miss
! Stokes are now engaged in the study
! of muscles. \ part OF the practical
work in this subject has been a micro
scopic study of the muscles of a sheep,
and the dissecting of muscle fibers.
/ On Wednesday afternoon Miss Stokes
| photography class enjoyed an expedi-
| ton to the mouth of City Greek can
1 yon, where they observed the old delta
which was formerly in Lake Bonnie
vile.
Mr.. Garrett has just received an in
teresting collection OF 100 different kinds
of fungi found in the United States.
/ This set forms part of series called
| the Ellis and Everhart Fungi Column
| biani, edited by Professor Bartholomew
/ of the government department OF
mycology. Mr.. Garrett is one of the
contributors to this collection, which
has students of science In various parts
of the country engaged in the search
| for new and rare specimens.
Mr. CARROTS photography classes
| have completed the review of political
| geography. and on Monday will begin
] the regular work in the study of the
earth's surface.
The third year algebra pupils under
Miss Yardley have been doing some ex-
cellent work in simultaneous equa-
tons. Among the best students in this
subject are Robert Hartley. William
Fowler. Richard Cabell. Earl Havenor.
Eleanor Engler and Ruth Storer.
/ Friday afternoon Miss Balm gave an
interesting talk before one of the ses-
sions of the State Teachers assOcia-
ton on Methods of Teaching History
| In the Grades Miss Balm gave the
teachers a number of practical and
helpful suggestions along this line OF
work.
Mrs Jennings advanced French
classes have enjoyed some interesting
| discussions on French social life and
CUSTOMS suggested by their reading of
Liable Constantin." In addition "a
the translation of this story, the pupils
| have been required TO reproduce parts
of it in French. These classes have
also taken dictation in French from
different sources.
Mr.. Sorenson's third year algebra
class has just completed the study OF
square root, and will begin cube root
next week.
Miss Goddard has been giving her
mid-year English class some helpful
| lessons on how to use library. As
part Of the work the pupils have made
lists of reference books and OF maya
zines to which they have access. On
Tuesday Miss Goddard conducted the
recitation in the library in order tC
| assist the pupils in learning the loca-
ton of the books.
The classical and scientific divisions
of the senior class have begun the
study of Hamlet"
Miss Qualtrough's English class at
the East Side High school has drawn
some excellent maps of Greece in con-
nection with their work in mythology
They are now studying the geography
of Greece in its effect upon the civil
szaaoA.
Miss Bonds freshman classes IN
commercial English are studying differ
ent forms of letters. The sophomore
divisions have handed in some very
creditable work in business correspond
ence.
Salt Lake High school graduates
seem already TO have won laurels al
! higher institutions. In the freshman
tlass at Wellesley a subject recently
assigned in English was a letter tell
ing the students impressions OF
Wellesley. That OF Florence Jennings
a Salt Lake graduate OF 1902, was Sc
lected as the best and read before the
class.
All the students have taken a lively
interest in football this week. The
team has been having daily practice
under Coach Boyle's instruction, pre-
pairing for Saturdays game with the
University of Utah. A large crowd OF
students and teachers watched the
game and cheered the players.
On Friday morning, Mr.. Eaton held
a meeting of all the students to prac-
tice songs and yells and to listen "a
brief talks on the team and its sup
pOrters. Mr.. Boyle briefly spoke Of the
good work the boys had been doing
and urged the students TO cheer not
| only when their players were winning
1 but even more when the game was go
| ing against them. Manager Mark Me-
| Chrystal gave a sketch of the organ
/ ization of the team and its financial
| condition. Mr.. Ray spoke briefly
prophesying victory for the boys il
I Saturdays game. Mr.. Eaton then en-
I phasized the necessity of every stu
dents turning out at the games anC
/ lending his support and encourage
ment 10 the players. Various yell:
were then practiced with spirit under
\ the leadership of Chrestus Trip and
Lee Stevenson. whom Mr.. Eaton ap-
/ pointed to lead the cheering Saturday
The lineup for the university game
was as follows: Center, Fred Rich
mond: right guard. Earl Bradbury
] right tackle, Paul Nelden; right end
/ VIII Davis; right half-back, Harold
/ Bird: left guard. Lawrence Anderson
1 left tackle. Harry Bero; left end, Franz
/ Dyer; left halfback, Dale Pitt; quar-
/ terback. George Webb; fuiiback, Har'
/ ~ Moore.
The East Side High school boys have
! organized a football team with Erl'
I Richardson as captain, and are prac
/ ticing daily. On Friday, at assembly
/ the pupils practiced football yells.
The second High school team vii
play the Collegiate Institute mex
| Tuesday.
Abner Howell writes from the Uni
versity of Michigan that he has beer
having some hard practice in football
4 trying for the position of halfback OF
J the university team.
! A large number of the High schoo
students enjoyed the Red and Blacl
/ dancn given AZ ChriSfansenS, hall Fri