OCR Text |
Show THE DESERET EAGLE THE STUDENTS' LITER AH Y SOCIETY. ThjSiciety mit in ths Ciinpsl on Saturday evening March 3rd at 7:30 P. M. and was called to order by the President who also offered prayer and then the Ass't. Sec'y read the minutes of the previous meeting. The first parts of the program ne were stories; first, A bjffalo saving a herdsman's life by Ezra Christensen; second, An Indian lal's work for Christ, by Willie Thompson. The President the appointed Mr. Driggs, Joseph Heck and Earl Moore as judges of the debate., Resolved that kindness has more iulluence than was afterwards which discussed. The speakers for the affirmative side were, Joe Olorensliaw and Andrew Madseh while Aksel Amund-so- n and Charles SLucki supported the Negative side. After the debate was over the judges gave their decission and the table of points came out as follows. Affirmative. Negative. Points. speakers. Points. Speakers. sternness Olorenshuw Madsen 21 Amundson .23 Stuck! Total. .44 Thcra was a Total.. 25 himolf as tin society. The meeting was adjourned to meat again in two weeks. John II. Clark, ass't. Sec'v. HAPPY LIFE. It is worth every man's while to study, the important art of living happily. A Even the poorest man may by this means extract an increased amount of joy and blessing from life. The world need not be a "vale of tears" unless we ourselves will it so. We have the command, to a great extent, over our own lot. At all events our mind is our own possession: we can cherish happy thought there;- we can regulate and Lambert, Emma Davis, Ada Flake, Albert " NAMK OF PlTPlL. w a 5 - S fe; MU. DRIGGS' CLASS. Moore, Earl Stucki, Charles Olorenshaw, Joseph Christensen, Ezra Larson, Ncphi Beck, Jacob Madsen, Andrew Allred, Luella Devine, Amy Hadlock, Hathron Thompson, Willie Young. Mamie Uollo, Ezra Cameron, Joseph 100 100 07 97 100 100 100 100 100 96 100 100 100 100 100 89 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 74 100 90 68 78 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 90 100 100 100 100 02 82 70 78 90 89 79 86 87 1U0 100 100 Hawkins, Leo Shipley, Benj. Clark, John Martin. Charles Ileiner, John Jensen, Sena Hicks, Robert Preece, Emery 100 100 100 97 97 95 95 90 72 98 92 92 97 94 65 72 77 75 100 100 100 Kemp, Elmo Alvey, John 90 100 100 100 loo 80 60 90 92 100 100 100 100 90 100 98 95 65 Ault, Pearl 90 80 95 100 85 100 75 Joe Voss, Anna Griggs, Ivy Egginton. Lizzie 00 90 80 Willson, Timpa ' 90 90 Pearl Cameron, Joe Carter, Ruth Carter, Riley Clark, John Devine, Amy Davis, Ada Donelson, Rov Egginton, Lizzie Flake. Albert Ileiner, John Hawkins, Leo Hicks, Uobert Griggs. Ivy Jacobson, Elgin Jensen, Sena 93 90 78 84 93 63 95 90 95 90 90 85 90 90 90 96 Kemp, Elmo 89 94 Martin, Charles 95 92 Mineer, Ellen 78 90 McMills, 83 97 89 85 John 75 Parks, Andrew 86 93 Preece, E. Probert, Lyman 75 Porter, Arthur 83 Ezra 80 Shipley, Benj 70 Uollo, 80 72 Swift. Lillie 85 Thompson. W. 94 93 78 92 90 80 88 86 Voss, Anna Wright, Pearl 80 Young, Mamie 85 85 Wass, Charles 7 Willson, Timpa 70 1 ND USTRI A L CLASSES. SEW ING ROOM. 92 Allred, Luella Devine, Amy 80 Lambert, Emma Mineer, Ellen Willson. Timpa 90, Young. Mamie 85 Davis, Ada Carter, Ruth 85 Ault, Pearl Swift, Lillie Jensen, Sena Wright. Pearl Griggs, Ivy 75 Voss, Anna 75 Eggington, L. 25 93 75 86 80 80 40 50 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 i00 100 100 100 97 00 MISS STIFFLER'S CLASS. Donelson, Roy Mineer, Ellen Pettit, Ole 100 100 MISS DEVEREUX'S ORAL CLASS. Amundson, Aksel 100 ARTICULATION CLASS. 75 Keeley, Joe Alvey, John Carter, Ruth 100 95 xVult, .2 98 75 100 85 90. 97 78 Amundson, A. PUPILS' STANDING. 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 90 90 Wass, Charley Carter, Riley De-tw- it mOFw 90 Porter, Arthur Jacobson, Elgin Swift, Lillie ing REPORT 98 100 75 100 89 100 50 100 65 100 90 100 88 100 85 100 70 MRS. METOALF'S CLASS. "Got any tack?" SEMI-MONTH- LY 90 100 Parks, Andrew Probert, Lyman Keeley, How "Yes, sir, plenty of 'em. many papers?" "I guess I'll take a paper of starboard and a paper of port. Pin goand 1 want to be ing provided with both kinds." Free Press. 100 100 95 McMills, John W right, Pearl : 13 mistike in the calcula- expre3s3d pleased with the wjrk of asked 100 Ileiner, David The Promising Amateur. lie was an amateur yachtsman, and he looked around the store in a timid way before he hesitatingly 12 tions of the Negative side which was probably the cause of their; loss. Then more stories were told; first The Aligator and ths mmkeys. by Pearl Ault; second: What good deeds did, by Uuth Carter. Then the programme for rii.vt ni jstin j w n uriMi rjj and Joe BLvk gave somj short stosies and was followed by Mr. Drigjs who gave the me libera an interesting talk and also control our dispositions to a considerable extent. We can educate ourselves and bring out the better part of our nature which in most men is allowed to sleep a deep sleep we can read good books, cherish pure thoughts and lead lives of peace, temperance and virtue so as to secure the respect of good men,, and transmit the blessings of a faithful example to our successors. Spectator. 75 ' 100 100 100 100 CARPENTER SHOP. Amundson, A. 92 Larson, Nephi 100 Hadlock, H. Cameron. Joe 85 Madsen, A. 76 Moore, Earl Porter, Arthur 70 Hawkins. Leo Shipley, Benj. 73 100 95 95 PRINTING OFFICE; Olorenshaw, J. 95 Stucki, Chas. 95 89 Clark, John Rollo, Ezra 88 Thompson, W. 82 Martin, Charley 89 SHOE SHOP. Christensen, E. 95 Heiner, John Ileiner, David 75 Flake, Albert 80 60 |