The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

words. The classes are making good
I progress IN the writing OF German script.
Tho chemistry students this year are
displaying "A great deal of enthusiasm in
their work. This interest, Mr.. Clark
thinks. Is largely owing TO the emphasis
placed upon exact laboratory work. From
I the outset the students have learned TO
interpret chemical changes IN mathemat-
/ zeal language, thus gaining the idea that
J the relations Involved in chemical proc
esses are as definite and exact as those
/ between the angles OF a triangle.
on Friday, at both the third and fourth
/ periods, Mr.. Clark gave the chemistry
| classes interesting talks on Spontaneous
| Combustion" illustrating the subject with
some practical experiments Next week
Mr. Clark Will continue the same subject,
I taking up the causes OF the Pillsbury
I mills and the ScOfieid mine explosions.
An interesting feature Of Miss Stokes
/ classes the past week has been the talks
which she has given on the nature Of
eclpses.
/ Mr. Carrots photography classes have
/ been studying the form OF the earth, lati-
! tude and longitude. as well as the timely
/ IN physics the class Is at work upon
[ NewtOns Laws of Motion" Several
{ students have completed the laboratory
work IN measurements AID have begun
| experiments in density.
| The art classes are stiN at work on
| water-colOr studies OF autumn flowers
and on sketching poses from life. Miss
I Teasdel has placed in the modelling room
| an excellent reproduction in plaster Of the
I ParthenOn frieZe. which Will be studied
4 by the students in modelling.
In the shadow box this week have been
| three beautiful woodland scenes in oil,
one done at Brighton. the others in Bos-
| ton park, by Mr. John Hafen. These pic
[ lures are considered as among the best
/ OF his landscape work.
At the mid-year Mr.. Mckay is very
DESTROYS OF adding to the work In book
~ HsFrf
business practice. He has already on
hand the merchandise cards which form
the basis OF these transactions, and the
only essential lacking Is office equipment,
This Mr.. Mckay hopes may be supplied
By the second semester.
/ The classes in commercial geography
| are at work on the political DIVISIONS OF
the United States, beginning with New
{ England. In locating commercial routes
and cities. maps and government reports
| have proved of great service.
Mr. Pendergrass' advanced shorthand
/ classes have been taking from dictatiOn a
| speech on business Educauon' neilseI,
| e. bY r. NJ. Rowe before the National
Teachers association at Minneapolis IN
/ 1897.
On TUESDAY Mr.. Townsend's commercial
arthmetic classes had -est In accuracy
and speed. Among the best papers hand-
ed In were those BY Willard Olson, Cara
FOlger and Arthur Newman
The classes beginning shorthand are
now making more rapid progress, having
reached the l. and X hooks
Mr.. Gillian conducted a meeting of
the mathematics teachers Wednesday, at
which he gave "A helpful talk on The
Nature Of Negative Quantities and the
/ Interpretation of Results" These meet
ings will be held regularly once in three
The heads of departments have spent
some time at the east side High school
this week Mr. Gillian visiting the
I NIKE the ENGLISH lul
Mr.. Travis the history classes.
Miss Armstrong Is at work this week
| on the individual programmes for the
office. which have proved to be such a
convenience In past years.
The nonresident students have beer
calling az the office this week to settle
, Electric bells have recently been PLACED
In the assembly anad recitation rooms "a
the east side.
After last SATURDAYS hard game, the
l football team omitted practice Monda'
7 and Tuesday afternoons. but were II
training again at the last or the "eTh
Saturdays game with the Collegiate IN
. stitute was called off on account or ms
, disabled condition OF some of the Col
legiate players. Much interest Is beinl
manifested among the students IN mex
Saturdays game with Ogden, which vii
S be played here.
} The second football team held meet
ings after drill Monday and Wednesday
and has been in practice. preparing Iol
the game with the Tribes on FRIDAY
E The average weight OF both teams wa
e $50 pounds. The game resulted IN
score OF 10 o in favor OF the Higl
I school. The lipe-up was as follows Cen
= ter VIII Boswell; right guard, Loul
o ! Farnsworth: right tackle. Bernie Rich
artlson: right end. COryden Higgins
= right halfback. Charles Woolf: left end
! Ralph Brown: left tackle. Nels Soren
son: left guard. Joe Hennessy; left halI
n back. VIII Block. quarterback. Harol'
n ! Berkeley; fullback. Harry Bintz. re
turn game will probably be played mex
No more appointments in the eade
u corps have been made this week. Win tn
[ exception of Harold Lamb. who ma
/ been amounted hugler for the east side
q Lieutenant Ralph Nelden has bee
i officer OF the day the past week. vii
Private Harold Jones in charge of IN
!. | flag and Private Max Adams as buglei
q A letter received from VIII NuttaiL
n former member of the present senio
IS class tells interesting experiences In M
work az Elberfield. Germany and of M
| meeting with MinsloW Smith IN Berlin
. Jesse Paul. of the class of 1862. has rc
- Gently taken a position as assayer a
/ Baker CITY. ore ~
Sir. Pendergrass spent Friday visitin
the commercial department of the Ogde
Is High school.
Z Mrs. \. Pendergrass. who has bee
q | spanding the past few months with he
r son. T \. Pendergrass. has returned I
j. her home In California
r. Miss Bond is now settled for the yea
e AT g5S East First South.
II On Thursday evening Mrs. Travis entei
n tanned the College club.
j. Louise Cannon leaves soon for an e1
IS tended visit IN Washington. ID. 9.
j. Loreen Leary has re-entered scho'
and begun her work with the !unic
= / class.
Is Florence Arbuckle Edna Flander
e Dora Campbell. Frank MayOl and jon
Beck. of the freshmen class. have r
Y | turned 10 school after absence caused D
n / illness.
state Superintendent Nelson visite
n several of the High school classes o
n THURSDAY.
Il other visitors during the week wer'
r Miss AtchisOn. Miss Clarahan and NJ
D. Jameson OF Gordon academy; Joseph v
.e | Nusser Heber CITY. Burt Eastmon'
y | superintendent of normal training an
4. | ART in the Utah county schools. and Mis-
.e / Baker. a substitute in the city schools
Mrs Whitaker of the Whittier an
p Miss Baker were visitors at the east SIC