Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-28
SALEM
HIGH
SCHOOL
What Is Doing in the Other
Departments

Mr.. Marlattc, before opening sessio
yesterday, cautioned the students q
use the exhibit work that is in the hal
with care. He is glad 10 see the stu
dents Studying the work, and glad 4
have it in the building. but Il must b
taken care Of because Il is a good ex
ibit and represents vast amount o.
work.
DR.. Epley had his music class Tues
day instead Of Monday, the regular
day The students are taking a great
intenrst in the work and a large mum
Der II going to get the books recon
mondct by Dr Epley
-Four very well prepared papers were
read 20 the medieval history class yes
tcrdny. Marguerite Klein read ono on
"olivcr Cromwell;" Eva Fischer on
Henry Of vavarre;" Edwin Haslam,
on ''Gustavus Adolphus and Bor
tense Eplcy one on "Catheriue do Nc.
dici." " Tho entire class was required
TO do outside reading 20 ne to be able
to criticize The papers, aud was required
20 report what authorities they had
read.
The Junior class had a meeting yes.
tcriay evening In tho society room. Tn.
meeting WIS caled 10 arrange fv, get
ting cut the Junior ISSUE Of the Clarion
which viii BE- next month. After some
discussion tho class decided 90 prepare
a Junior number, and elected Lcolino
skaife editor, with tza Constable. VIII.
liam Mott, Carrie Magncss. Alta AT.
man Charles Harrison, Roas McIntire
and Beulah Clark, assistants.
tza Constable tcndcrcd her rcuigna.
iion a. chairman q the social commit.
tcc, bui Il was rejected The elas. al.
iouruod 10 meet az such time a. they
might bo called by tho editor Tho AZ
tendance was good
The German elassos arc getting along
as we'll as can bc wished for. German
IL not a required study, and yet thore
are ioi In tho hrut term class. A Il
Ia now tharc are thrce Glasses, VIA The
dFst term, tho second term aul the
fourth term Tho students have been
required % use note books since the ba-
ginning of tho las, term, and Il makes
a marked Improvement in tho work.
Central School.
The pupils Of tho Central gTados arr
allowed 20 spend their time before o
and I O'Clock In THAR rooms They
have a jolly time talking and playing
and yet do not get disoFdeFly.
Mrs Neelands Who has a son In tho
lB class visited Miss Cosper's room
last week
A number Of Miss Cosper's pupils !
live as far away a. eist STREET aud we're
unable 10 attend school during the r.
sent bad weather.
East school
Miss Harwool. the "East" teach |
eF who has been absent ON account o.
sickness. 10 recovering faster than could
be expected. She had % ~ under a /
severe operation. aud II was fearol
that she would not be able 20 take her
class again this year, but she win prob,
ably BE- able 90 teach part Of the term. /
Mrs Reals room Is noted for its .
very neat aud home like appearance. =
Tho wallis are decorated with a oolloe-
tion Of pictures, and one corner agang-
ed as an art corner, and the windows
filed with towering plants The rear
board is deeorated with a patriotic eal-
sndaT, an American flag design drawn
With eoloFed erayonA
Ms Schindler's room is also noted
for excellent decorations The front
hoard has a border along the top Of
httle chicks in various positions, drawn
with coloned eray0ns and the rear board
displays a very artistic calendar con,
sisting Of a tulip desiga The other
other boards are also decorated with
various drawings These are very In
tegesting 10 the smaller Pupis and
tends 20 create in them liking for
their school room
Mr.. Graham is arranging a eOliee-
ion Of Illustrations 20 be used In con
section with tho school work, which,
when be gets II completed win be very
lseful and interesting. He Is collect
ne pictures Of an instructive kind from
very available source. He has gneat
lu1nber Of old magazines, and the Pu-
Ills are furnishing a great many more,
40 s.f. -.r...tr. ,,fos,tre-s 10 /