The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
MANY TEACHERS
IN ATTENDANCE
Institute Opens in City With
Every Promise of Success
full Meet.
CITY SUPERINTENDENT
PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK
Feature Of Opening Day Is an
Address by Mathonihah
Thomas.


Practically every teacher in the city
attended the Initial sessions % the tcacn-
ers' institute which opened yesterday
at the gymnasium building and Will con-
tinue all week. D. II. Christensen. city
superintendent OF schools, said following
the adjournment OF the meetings yester-
day afternoon that he WAS well pleased
with the manner In which the institute
opened. and that he Is satisfied the en-
Tire weeks work will be successful and
beneficial
The general assembly 10 have been held
a. the gymnasium yesterday morning was
postponed by Superintendent Christensen
lust after conycnlng. out OF respect 10
-. W Moyie, a member OF the boaru
OF education, In whose home there mas
Just been a death. The general asseup,y
Will be held this mornin~ at O'CLOCK.
and addresses Win be given by super
intendent Christensen and the Rev, T. ~
Smpkin.
4 feature OF yesterdays meetings was
the address by Msthonihnh Thomas oil
the board OF education, who talked 10
tho new and ineNperienced teaeners IN IN
an encouraging. educational and he'ptni
manner. Mr.. Thomas reviewed Tor the
younger teachers some OF the obstacles
they may expect 20 encounter IN ,ak1ns KING
advice on how TO meet and overcome
these obstacles and become successful In
their school work. Mr.. Thomas was az
tentiveIy listened TO throughout his ad-
dress.
Principal Eaton Talks.
Following this address the regular pro-
grsmme Of the day was followed. ieach,
ers In the various branches OF the schooi
work meeting In different rooms ana be-
ing addressed by their respective super
NiRors and principals
In the high school department Prin-
cipal George a. Eaton ana n w par
we're the speakers For the primary ana
grammar grades the following programme
WAS given;
iB class. reading ... Miss oualtrough
IA class. paper cutting -... Mrs. karrick
Second grnde. reading and language
q 81 class. class seSssSaphy John 4 So9Tss. So9mSs
Fourth grade geography H j. stearns
Frs, grnde. art. .;.-.....,.-;-.,..:
y. Leo Fairbanks. supervisor OF art
Second grade. physical education =.
Miss Charlotte Stewart, director
OF physical education, elementary
schools.
Third grade. music ..,...... ..........
VIM. A. Wetzcll. supervisor OF music
Ar class. geography. Mark c. Brown
"a ''NS'' '":His s:io.s:ic p. '" m.
IB class. paper cutting Sarah F. karrick
IA class. reading. Frances oualtrough
Third grade. physical education. -.
........: :........... Charlotte Stewart
Fourth grade. music William A. Wetzell
Grammar department.. 2-2:50 p. IN.
Fifth grade. physical education.
................C Charlotte Stewart
Sixth grade. art ...i..J; Leo Fairbanks
Seventh grade. music: VIM a, Wetzeli
J. Mccoy
2:s5-s:4o p. m.
Fifth. Sixth. Seventh and Eighth
grades. writing and spelling
G. y. Child. supervisor grammar
grades.
DiseSsslqHmH SiS1 B; Folsom; PRINCIPAL
Scott. principal whittier school:
Oscar Van Colt, principal Wa
satch school: Joseph Chambers.
principal Irving school.
Aims Of Institute.
Discussing the intcnts and purposes Of
this weeks series OF institute meetings.
Superintendent Christensen said: 1T is
the idea TO give the teachers OF the
expected OF them during the year. and We
are trStne TO get this notion firmly es-
tsbllshed before the opening day OF the
school term. so that there wlIl be no
delay In getting right down 10 work
with tho best possible chance OF getting
good results. The teachers OF the va
fious departments are being addressed by
the supervisors Of their respective de-
parimcuts. and are making notes ON
what they hear for their guidance dur
inS the school year.
The teachers have taken kindly 10
the idea. and am satisfied that the In
sttutc idea viii prove successful one.
I believe IL IS safe TO say that not more
than ten or twelve teachers in the city
were absent, from todays meeting. This
means an attendanc. OF about $50. The
work went along nicely today. and indi-
cations are that interest VIII increase
during the week.
otfclaIs OF the Utah Light and Rail-
way company have given superintendent
Christensen assurance that the street car
service on the Warm springs line viii he
augmented today for the benefit OF the
teachers who are attending the institute.
ssngers on tho line yesterday caught the
company unawsres but better arrange
ments for more satisfactory transporta-
tlon service will Be made today.
Today's Programme.
Today's programme viii be as follows.
Address. Rev T. A. Simpkln
Psychoosy Of Habit Formation as Ap-
piled 10 THO Education Process DR. Jo-
seph Peterson. University of Utah.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT
II q. m.-ii.50 a. m.
BIB class-Basketry (rcsd). Sara f.
sA eIass-scwiug. Anna /. corbcti. d.
rector OF - sing
Sixth rrade-PhysIcnI Education. Char
Seventh Erade--AT;. J. Leo Fairbanks.
Eighth gr2de-Mus!c. William y Wet
sell.
p. m.-2.50 y. m.
Fifth grafe-MuSic. William 4. Wet
zell
Sixth grade-scwlng. Anna l.. corbett.
Seventh .;rade-Physical Education.
Charlotte Stewart.
Eighth grade-History and Geography.
@. ~. Child.
?:95 ?. m.-3:n5 p. m.
F1fth grade-Art, J. Leo Fairbanks
Sixth srsee-Music. William A. Wet
Eel1.
seventh grade-Gcography and history.
.. y. Child.
Eighth grnde-Sewing. Anna l. Corbett
$40 y. m--s.t0 p. m.
Fifth Erade-History. william Bradford
Sixth grade-The Sub-Normal Child
George 2. Gibbs.
sereuih grade-Song Practice. william
A wetzel.
Eighth grade-Physical Elucatioa.
Charlotte Stewart.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT