The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25

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which he visited in his recent stay in
the Eternal City
some good work in composition has
peen done recently in the art classes.
among the best studies is one in black
and white of "A Rainy Day" the work
OF Frank Wilson. Another of special
merit is black and white by Lillian
connolly, entitled Gossip" showing
the figures of several old women busily
engaged in conversation.
A very good bas-relief of an Indian
mead has been modelled recently by
Margie Kello.
Next week Miss Teasdel will take up
the venetian school of painters, speak
ing first of Titan.
Two pleasing water colors have been
hung in the shadow box this week
Ohe, Roman scene. by an italian
artSt, was loaned by Mrs. Orson T.
Brown. The other. an Evening Land
scape. painted by an American artist,
Henry Farrar, was loaned by Mrs. J..
f. Game.
Brief talks on current events have
been given in Miss Bonds English
classes Mondays and Tuesdays for the
past two weeks. This work will be con-
tlnued for some time
Mr.. Sorenson's advanced algebra
class has completed the subject of
graduates. In a test on this subject,
given Tuesday, very creditable work
was done by Hazel Stevens, Annie Par
sons, Roland Herman, Owen Bullock
and Myron Billings.
This past week Miss Rowe has given
two tests to the three beginning Latin
classes at the East Side. While the
classes did some very good work i'm
these tests, the only perfect paper was
that handed in by LuelIa Overn.
oI
consider on Monday the motto: mo
blesse Oblige," and give their interpre-
tation of its meaning
In Mr.. Reese's German classes con-
siderable time is now being given to
conversation on topics of common in
terest.
Mr.. Gillilan's psychology class will
complete its work at the mid-year.
some interesting discussions on the
subject of heat have been carried on
recently by Mr.. Raymer's physics
classes.
At the mid-year Miss Stokes physi-
ology classes will complete their woyk
and begin the subject of geology.
Mr.. Gillian visited the east side al
zebra classes on Wednesday.
Mr.. Eaton spoke to the eighth grade
pupils of the Lincoln school on We'd
nesday, and the Washington on Fri
day, on the subject of the High school
work and courses. A large number of
the parents profited by the opportunity
to learn more of this subject
On Tuesday. in Miss GOddard's scien-
tific and classical divisions of the Junior
class, which are now studying Burke's
Speech on Cancellation" a number of
talks were given on the English gov
eminent. In the classical division the
subjects treated were as follows: "Po-
litical Parties of England" Harold
stephens; history of the English Par
lament" Hazel George: 1.-THE Organi-
cation of the English Parliament
Rhea Rogers; THE English Cabinet"
violet IVerson; Description of the
Houses of Parliament" Ralph NeIden.
An enlarged floor plan of the house
of parliament, and a number of pho
tographs, aided in making the talks
clear and more interesting. In the sci
entific division the following talks were
given: Political Parties of England. "
Walter Brooke; Origin and Develop
nent OF the English Parliament" Lisle
smith; The House Of Commons" Earl
The House of Lords" VIII
Fowler: THE English Cabinet" Cory
don Higgins; Description of the
Houses of Parliament" Richard CabeII.
These talks were especially creditabIe
Tor their careful preparation and the
interesting manner in which they were
given.
With the beginning of the second
semester the first mid-year class in
English will be divided. Those taking
the English course will form a separate
class, with Miss Corbin as teacher.
while the classical and scientific Du-
pills will continue their work with Miss
Goddard.
The second mid-year class has been
doing some particularly good work in
The Ancient Mariner Sketches of
Coleridge's life were written in class
on Tuesday. those by Pearl Branch and
Jessie Harper being worthy of special
mention.
Two medals have been offered. one
for the senior boys and another for
the senior girls, for the best orations
On patriotic subjects. The contest will
be held on Feb 20.
Arrangements are now in progress
for the senior banquet to be held Feb
), at the Commercial club The menus
and decorations viii be in the class
colOrs. It is expected that about sew
seniors will be present. No
effort is being spared to make the ban
quet success in every detail
The cadets will hold meeting Mon
day afternoon to discuss plans for a
dance and others matters of business.
{ aptainS LIE Roy Bourne, Harold Hills.
Harry Bero and Paul Nelden have been
appointed as committee on arrange
ments for the coming party.
During the past week Lieutenant
curtis CIawsOn has been officer of the
week, and John Beck, bugler. with
Ralph Brown as alternate For the
coming week Captain Harold Hills will
be officer of the week
Earl Smith, who is now with the
smith Lumber company was a WISH
or at drill Friday.
a letter received from Lewis Ster-
ing, a former High school student.
Tow IN the law department of Stan
ord university, tells of the good prog
'ess he is making in his legal studies. |
Arthur Snyder, of the class of 1901. |
VINO is now surveying for the Oregon |
short Line, visited Miss Stokes classes |
his week |
Nrene Kane and Marie McCovey. from 1
st. Mary's academy, have enrolled in |
he commercial course of the freshman |
ear.
The following pupils have been absent |
his week on account Of illness: Ralph |
3owdle. Harold Bird, Warren Wood |
Jury Willard Olson. Everett Foster. |
lucy Nichols. Ethel Deane. Green |
Felt, VIII Buswell. Alice Butterworth. |
da HaTtwel1. Corinne Foster. Mamie !
2undberg. May Alder, Louise IRE.
sdith Beless. Paul Stevenson
Jennie Gray. Mary Young. Max |
adams, Milton Sears. Lucille Morrison,
race Russell and Frank King re-
umed their studies this week after an
bsence of several days.