The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
Sacred Heart Notes
Special to The Tribune.

special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 24-'Echoes from the
W asatch, as the second academies
termed their class paper read last Mon
gay evening, were indeed echoes that
| rang true. most agreeable surprise
greeted the faculty and the classes tina t
TO oVertiowiDg. Glmpses al The cover de-
sign of the paper showed the Utah state
mower, the graceful Sego lily, beautifully
done IN water color. by Miss Nyda RouiI
read the dedication of the class effort TO
sister superior. also her own consribu-
tlons which consisted OF articles gray
and gay She was followed in reading by
Tho other contributors, TIE Misses Der
ringer OF Nevada. Sutton OF Salt Lake.
scott, Anderson, Mclaughlin. Rich Guev-
In, Tracy and G, Malone OF Ogden. Every
article showed ability and labor, and the
young misses certainly deserve great
credit for their efforts and the sincere
thanks OF all who were fortunate enough
next issue OF the manuscript paper will
oe given in the assembly hall where all
may appreciate the strides the second
academies are making in English work
were the Intellectual hostesses and the
remaining academies their attentive
guests. Fcasts Of descriptive paragraphs
were among the treats prepared and
rhe torical nuts were cracked with re-
markable facility. The literary stand
ard at the academy is high. and the
marked improvement IN every class is a
source OF qualification to all concerned
Theme writing is no longer a task, but
q pleasure. Every incentive is placed be-
fore The pupils and not the least i'm
portant stimulus is a well supplied library
where they may browse" at will Note
books are numerous. and all seem to
have learned the worthy OF Robert IouIs
SteFensons advice as gathered from eX-
Petlence-aiWays TO nave paper and pencil
In hand.
The botany class was tested last Mon
dhy afternoon on the structure and
growth OF lowerless plants Since the
students OF this fascinating science do
the greater part OF their work by ont
door observation and nIicroscopical study
their laboratory, tablets were OF more In
terest than technical definitions Accu-
rate, though not always thoroughly artis-
tic sketches. accompanied by explanatory
notes proved that the young misses had
had seen the wonders In a leaf which so
many pass heedlcssly by With twenty
Two varieties OF trees, the number lately
Completed con by them, from which to study
academy there is no excuse for lgnor-
ance on the part OF the botany class,
Each member has special tree and
notes its .peculiaritics with the tenacitv
OF the tabled Iamadryods.
VIVA mowers are engaging the atten-
non OF The minims who were the first
whence they returned with rainbows hid
den beneath the SHOWS
The members OF the visiting classes
were ksnd enough to say that they de-
rived pleasure and profit from the morn
Ing spent with the graduates last Thurs-
DAY. A thorough review of the literary
history OF modern Europe comprising
outlines OF the great epics. and criti-
cal summary OF English authors OF the
nlneIeenth century showed that the class
ot 1910 at least know where 10 look for
the best In the worlds masterpieces. Sc
Iectlons from famous English authors
were quoted with ease and reflection the
range including Wordsworth. Coleridee |
Southey. Keats, Shelly. Byron Moore. |
TennSson the Brownings and our own |
loved ISngfellow. Quite Significantly |
were the last lines of The Day Is Done " !
the closing words. for some OF these young |
!adir % VIII indeed he folding their tents |
away" "e
Words OF conlmendation and congratu
lation were spoken by the sister superior
proval. 'P
., Rey. p NJ Cushnahan. tho pastor of
~. Joscph's church. and the friend of
Sacred Hearts pupils. went last Sunder
10 Boise CITY, Ida, 10 he present AT the
silver Jubilee celebration OF Right Rev. 4.
!, C!orlcuX, ID. u.