The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Some very creditabIe work done by
Miss Teasders pupils in art is on ex-
hibi1On in the educational department
OF the state fair. The studies include
oil. Water-COlOTs. charcoal and pen and
Ink sketches. and represent some Of the
best work that was done in the art de-
partment last year. Among the num-
Der whose work is on exhibition are
Ralston Gibbs, Frank Wilson. Lillian
Connolly. Aetna Smith. Miriam Brooks
and Violet Mott
This week the advanced pupils in art
have been doing oil and water-coIor
studies OF groups Of vegetables and Of
flowers.
The physics classes have begun their
laboratory work this week.
The zoology students have been sue
cesstul In finding a number of speci-
mems Of the rock bait which they are
now studying and classifying.
In Miss Stokes physiOgraph ply classes
the pupils are modelling in clay to show
the course Of streams and the effects Of
erosion.
Miss Holbrooks freshman classes in
English have been giving short talks
this week on Incidents which they have
seen or read.
Both the classical and scientific Junior
divisions are studying descriptive ocm-
position and have been writing a num-
work in Macbeth
Theme tablets have been ordered for
the senior and junior classes so that
their essays may be on uniform paper.
a considerable number Of juniors
have elected psychology, which will be
taught by Mr. Gillian.
During the summer the Deseret nu-
scum was removed from the third floor
OF the science building. which will now
be fitted up for the mechanical draw
ing room and the girls gymnasium
Inc third year French students are
reading Sarcey's Siege Of Paris" and
tracing on the map the movements Of
the ten armies.
The second year French classes have
begun Bruno's Tour Of France by Two
Children"
A fine photograph OF Notre Dame ca
thedral' which Mrs. Jennings obtained
IN Paris, hangs in the French recitation
room.
The classical and scientific junior d.
visions in English viii begin next week
the study of Carlyle's Essay on
Burns
Mr.. Reese's third year German classes
are now reading Der Zerbrochene
Krug." by Zchooke.
Mr.. Miles first year German students
have handed in some very creditabIe
composition papers this week
On Monday the seniors held their
first class meeting of the wear ana
elected the following officers: wiz
Fowler, president: Olive Bartch. vfcs
president; BerniCe Richardson treas
urer, and Lola Rouse. secretary. Flea
nor Engler was chosen editor Of the
Red and Black. but resigned the posi-
ton on account of lack OF time Corv-
don Higgins was elected manager and
chester Ames artist of the Red and
Black. The editor viii be chosen at
another meeting this coming week
Ihe juniors have not as yet effected
a class organization
The awkward squad" Of the cadet
corps has been making good progress
under the following instructors. Curtis
Clawson, Harold Stephens, Warren Be
Hss, Otto Peters, VIII Ferron. Lyman
Judson and Clarence Bamberger
On account Of the state fair. Tuesday
or the coming week viii be a holiday.
Inc High school section OF the asso-
clatlon viii be held Tuesday at the uni
veFsity
Harry Faung, a member of last years
S.asS' writes from Boston in regard to
MS new line Of work. In COMPANY with
one or two others he has recently
started store for the sale Of Chinese
and Japanese goods
81 mRusseu OF the class Of 'qg is
ginia.
Alberta Brum, 1903. is taking work
m the HAD class, preparing for col
ieEe.
Creighton Brown. a former T5ivb
school student, has entered the Shef-
field scientific school at Yale.
Bertha Vail is a new student at the
east side this week
Clay Wallace Of the East Side High
school has been absent several days on
account Of Illness.
Joseph Hennessey Of the second mid
year class enrolled on Monday.
Lee stephenson visited the High
school on Friday.
Mr. Rays friends at the High school
VIII regret TO learn that be has regent
~ undergone a serious operation. At
lest reports, however, his condition was
fa~Orable.
Mr.. Hedger, who was one of the Eng