The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-02
South Cache High
School Notes

Or. Perry G.. Holden. head of the
agricultural education department Of
the International Harvester company
Miss Sallie Wiseni. in charge OF cd
ucauonal work in domestic science
and arts of the same company; and
Bishop w, Il. Sloan of Logan, adj
dressed the students OF the South
Cache High School In combined
chapel and extension meeting. held in
the high school chapel Tuesday. Or.
Holden and Miss WigCut occupied
the first half of the meeting. the
hour preceding the regular chapel
period. Both of their talks proved
to be unusually instructive. inspiring
and new to the students.
Miss Wigent took as her theme
Your Health is Your Capital" She
commented upon the South Cache
High School required course in per
sonal accounts saying that it is one
OF the salient points in a curriculum
in which courses designed 20 train
r the practical things OF life stand
tout. She took issue with that doc
trine sometimes advanced by the
careless. Eat, drink and be merry,
for tomorrow we die. and stated that
often one suffers from the excuses
after age has come.
Sickness is a tax on excess plea
sures," concluded Miss Wigcnt.
Her talk was illustrated by charts
and diagrams.
The necessity for catching q train
prevented DR.. Holden's enlargeing
upon his subject as much as he no
doubt would have done otherwise
His address was filled with the in
spiration and magnetism which a
noted man always succeeds in intro
ducing into whatever he says. II
one thing could be selected as out
standing in his talk it was his state
ment that What you are speaks so
loudly that I cannot hear what you
Say" He urged his audience to look
for the good in the world and not
to allow the bad. which is always APP
arent TO some, to obscure and dim
the vision.
DIR. Holden's hints upon the begin
ming of new day fell upon respon-
sive ears This day will beat my
own record" and the importance of
clean cut. vigorous methods OF liv-
ing were emphasized. He stated that
he invariably greeted the sun with
the above vow and that II had helped
him greatly.
In the course of his remarks he
took occasion to state that he regard
ed Utah as one of the leaders in ed
,ucatIonal matters In the nation, He
likewise praised the South Cache
high school and gve It 8 his opinion
that the school is one of the best in
the state OF Utah and an acknowl-
edged leader in vocational training.
Principal II. n. Adams of the high
school thanked the visitors for their
valuable talks and stated that he re-
garded the visit us distinct honor
to the school.
The regular chapel exercises were
fcalled to order at 1918 a. III. by
Principal Adams. Mr.. 4. +. White
instructor in mathematics and shop
work. at the school offered the invo-
cation. The school choir sang after
which Bishop w. Il. Sloan of Logan
was introduced.
Mr.. Sloan compared the presen,
methods OF education with those OF
the past to exemplify his statement
that we do not properly appreciaic
our modern educational advantages
"Our boys should be encouraged
to stay upon the farm. Our girls
shold take as their ideal the becom'
ling Of makers OF homes. We are
all dependent upon others for some
thing. There is no such thing as alb
solute independence. We are truly
Iour brothers keeper" said BishoI