The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09


70 mould and influence their ......
and aspirations. Many pe0DI. v.b..-sats
dlfIlcult % become interested fr E-'.l t
as commonly written find their fi-.-lg
Shauseu 20 interest and pleasure boz -a-7
ING the lie or some great man -.F.
made an epoch in his nations FaS
one should read not only for irF.--.--s
but for pleasure, selecting tra --~-..l
teresung WORKS and taEIn- r4f-. -.-
choose among the different hi.--.- To
~ ~ q LleeAI man, lAe one most helpful --5
inspiring As examples of the GI.f.-..
i'm biographies are Paul LtIeas-a- r..s
Lie OF " Washington with lis r4.
attention 90 insignificant detail -s1
more inspiring treatment of the sam.
Jest ana, perhaps best of au v.a-'-
biography. Among the typical aua-.-s
with whose lives all should Be-. E.rr'
are such men as Westminster r----t-t
Lincoln and Grant. Other lu.s-..-5-..'.
helHiul biographies are I..LE.---
Scott BENJAMIN FruEIr-- l..A
biography. Robert Louis Sr...r..
Life and Letters" 'Eictor Hrs..s r5-s
Lille OF Phillips Brooks -TE.rs No.,
Life ON the Stage" Jacob EI- alf.-
OF An American and Booker T 1v7
tBgton's Cup from slavery In .v
lent plan Tor students is tu form .rrL-
OF three or four members and r.a- -
CasiOnHlly 10 discuss The bl.-r.r-f.. =.
some great man bv different a-,r.-
which they have been reading rH.. .s
need never lack for good society nov 81
forced 10 accept bad COMPANY when ~
opportunity lies always ua-ur. rfr, III
becoming acquainted with Che best .rf
nOblest minds OF ala ages DIP ..Hr..-. 81
DIR. Padeus talk the lre-hu.. .r--r.T
I the same songs that were given n lis
senior room
An interesting letter was received r-..
e HrH... IA .HHT q. d ..
Hoger, formerly teacher of physics fr hi.
Z High school. who is now -urarfr-a-Fs--
l of manual training u de. u..If.rf--
I islands Mr. HageT is L'.eL..l d nf1r-
/ school consisting of class d. .f---
/ twenty girls. varying iu ages from . b.
I -. They have been studying EreFE
] from six months 90 Year. and us .e
/ amples of their work Mr. H.r.- enclosed
I a number of letters. which D.. tnH-sr-
l would be of interest tU the pupils as trl
I English classes In the High school. T-5
| letters. which describe the school rrs
! dress and the homes of the girls. as v-r
[ as some of the places off interest +r
J Manila. are remarkably Heu written cons
/ siderinR the length of time the pupils haze
! been studying. The following is an exact
/ reproduction IN spelling. punctuation ar.
I wording Of one of these letters
Est Binoude NiEur school
Manila. j. T.. JAN yrh IsZ
/ Nv dear Unknown Frieut-I ElI Write
YOU a letter about our school. our school
is very large lin the night time ! STUDY
| First steps in English and other many
things. We are going 90 have O. good
time at school Will have songs speeches
We have In Manila the shell windows and
the pima dress and the Iu-I also and
sinamav Our cows are very small and
the horses also.
Your truly pupil
JULIA CHOQrINCO
| Mr.. Hager says that the PniHppi1s
/ children. as well as the older people are
more than eager 90 learn tns English laa-
guage. and TO hear of American customs
and manners. He suggests that ill girls
0f the uight school will be rreatiy pleased
10 have answers 10 these letters. and sa
iu a few months. they VIII receive letters
. / rrOm some of the students OF I1g Sal.
Lake High school describing tns Won.
derfuI Americana country, about "A''3
/ they are so anxious 20 hear
The work IN the art classes this week
has been mainly studies In posing. Mile
Sanders has some good sketches Do water
: coI0rs and Lillian Connolly some credit
B ! able heads in oil other work worthy u.
] especial mention rs taal nZ h-os ~
I clara Palmer Ileeue Pratt Edith efalrl
3 1 Miriam Brooks Ross Brown. George taI'
: / ratt. Bessie Bancroft, Efne Johnson and
3 John Hyde.
! on Friday morning Mr.. Travis Els-
, fish division iu general history listened ID
&
! some Of the South American countries
l ar. Eaton spoke particularly or Colon
. ] bia and Ecuador, their cities people --
e ! points Of interest, which be ha1 o1-eI.
b [ in travelling through these countries 4-
% ] Travis classes are soon To '.5iA q.
! =tudv OF South American history. laFnl
2 { completed that of Cauada, Mexico an
= I Central America While these C1lli-.9
= are not usually included in the N'F6
d | general history, their study has proved o.
interest and profit
% Mr.. Stauley's classes lu physics are nos
4 STUDYING the dynamo and the use a1
q mechanism of the A-ral Sc l1r l--l-
/. subject has been well illustrates Dr.
S / number or phOtOgTap Es which Ai- c---
u lev has taken Of objects placed under %
n Among these are the bones ot 81 hand. p
/ an arm showing a break iu one ooHs d.
u a foot.
In mechanical drawing Ar STANLEY
j. planning 10 make collection az .l.
z ings from each pupil Boa the class 3 I'D
i I typographical drawing has recently p.
f. Z finished by Mary Main
u The botany classes are STUDYING l
= structure Of wood and the grown
a I trees. Miss Stokes has illustrated o..
ID / lessons ly samples of twenty-five -i--+
elt CrOss-sCCJiOls OF timber.
b. on Friday Miss Noffstt'S tIir4 Ef-
r. sophomore class had an interesting g.
< test Ia quotations and figures NJ sle
from the Merchant nf Venice AT q
t. end of the period those who had lll
h. failed on any point were Helen h4A.-
.d I Earl Havenor, Robert Hall.rf s-s-
M Jensen. Edward Jones Frank Mann
- RusbeIla Rathboue and Louise ~ -.-t.
N The boys are taking a great deal %.
d. terest in the Athletic ass'c.atl-.- "-
,r was organized al meeting hello p ----
= afternoon. The officers elected were
Dr. following. President. Max btpNN. ~
IN president. VIII Nuttali- ~ecIetAls- D
Is / Fowler. treasurer. Roy Weller AL
81 . eCutive committee was dIna-.--. e.
re- sistiuE of five members. one iT...
: class and one from the teachers .
III PeuierEraSs was chosen o. reL..--..
f- teachers. Arthur Murphy the senior
/ Harry Moore the juniors. h".-G. b.
IN I renee the sophomores and Jon. ii...
h I freshmen. 4 constitution and l.-.
w. I have been prepared ana t'.. e-
I these articles and uaFl.- b. zee ..
ans student may become UelE0r. --
ORGANIZATION. The association Vi .--
earIze track team and football.
lv baU and baseball teams me '.s- -
be- 70 be ready for -eoa te.- Jay -
as TEe cadets made fine au7.a-i
be the first battalion parade. WH--
-F- on W1f1f~lTE. at that H-... -."
ls- now called field musicians. '-|..
-1 music for che battalion Tor me
.-t The blE.rT- are rejoicing owe.
.r1 ( fay for The past week Hss l-
o.. Z wills and tEe cadets detailed -
~ . sag have been Frank RIDGE
Ia weber. AEiu-aut Max brown "..
sr- f.cer OF the day next week 81.
is I ing feature which IS promise.
tl- rour1ereeut proEra -rI. .- ODD
,a- ton drill by picked .'a
AM rv Lieutenant Webb fr.u
he At the junior class meeting
M -lv after schoo. The ..--.-
is s.Er5E by aIl the members .
arr AS the committee t.-.- B..
D. secure the ell1rs .gll -.-- a.'
~ bunting 10 was decide. .H
n the committee VIII reurr. ..".
81 other Cl.l-s.
81 "A business -aaetiE- l- Oh. 81
ri ETigh school Alumni ls-~..-.
We I VIII 1lcCrla Is president "-.
assembly, room Friday evening.
Oh / were discussed for tEa r.a..
49, rF reception % tlg -T------
f-- The equipment t- The
- uarr-eu- has been enlarged
Pm zion % twelve new tables ..
~ The f1g--l-Te-- class ..
81. now taking TEe1zre-~ a-a
No. t5ou from ltCt-t--l-