OCR Text |
Show fi j I High School Boys Join J Class of Student Cooks j Tho High School Glee club. Top row, reading from left: Lafo Hixson, Charles Post, Ralph Waldron. Second row from left: Robert Dcrrah, Eoss Rigby, Oarlylo Burrows. Herbert Hull. Olydo WoodrufT, Victor Green. Bottom row from left: George O'Connor, Vir Rogers, Mrs. E. G. Waldron (director), (direc-tor), LcRoy Hillam. J Rush for Registration Cause of Speculation; May Result in Second Class. Most of the young men belonging to the glee club are studyiug cooking under un-der .Uss Hull at the high school, nor docs the glee club furnish the only male members of Miss Hull's domestic science sci-ence class. The rush for registration in this, courso during thn first week of this semester presented tho spectacle of a miniature gold rush. Tho Teal attraction attrac-tion to the boys is unknown, but the conjecture given most serious consideration consider-ation is that they aro more than anxious anx-ious to sntisfv the desires of suffragette wives by being able to get. dinner while she is campaigning for votes. The dabs of boys taking cooking was so large that it became necessary to exclude several would-be chefs. "One clas.s was all that was open to male registration and a class register is limited lim-ited to twontv-lwo, while more than thirty-live applied for admittance. Miss Hull may start another class for boys. Prefers Boys' Class. "I prefer a boys' to a girls' class," sho said. "It is essential that both L sides of the family understand domestic , needs and especially kitchen neccssi- Tho rogistor includes members from r all classes, Ralph Waldron, sonior class president; LeKoy Hillam, senior cap-' cap-' tain of tho ende't battalion: Lafo Hix-' Hix-' son, mquagor of dramatics, and .lohnny ! Breckou, star fullback of the Indian eleven, being among them. Others entered en-tered for tho term are John Ilayward, John Lang Cord, Carlylc Burrows, lfoss Rigbv. Earl Ewin, seniors; Ilobcr Nelson, Nel-son, Kenneth Burnett, Lawrence llydc, Dirown Blasdel, juniors; Parloy Ecelos, Lester Glade, Oscar Van Colt. Glenn Learned and Jamo6 Miller, sophomores; Charles Post, Allen Marti neau, Thomas Irvine and Frank llattiold. freshmen. Tho Salt Lake High School Olco club has gaiuod quite a reputation during the six months of its existence. The initial movement was more t.han 0110 year ago, but not until last fall was nny attempt made to put it on a high plane of entertainment. Sinco then under un-der tho ftunervision nnd direction of Mrs. E. G. Waldron the club has grown to a permanent mombership of twolvo and has performed with marked success before some of the most critical audiences audi-ences iu this city. Growth of the CIud. In the early days of tho present school year a canvass was mado of the high school roster aud those interested in vocal music were urged to boost the Glee club. Twice a week tho club has met for practice and no week since September has passed without tho club's making two or more appearances. In November they sang before tho Utah Teachers convention, whore they won much praise, aud havo aided on benefit programmes and at church entertainments. entertain-ments. Tonight the club will entertain at tho Hotel Utah as head liner to the regular Sunday night nuislcalc. Tho chief number will bo "Tho Goblins;. " by .r. A. Park. It is with light music, ragtime and popular pioces that tho club has performed per-formed fo best advantage, but now that its reputation is established and it is iu much demand tho members havo commenced com-menced the mastery of mora intricalo compositions, Thoy are perfecting an arrangement of tho "Soldiers' Chorus" from "Faust." Mrs. Waldron directs tho chorus without financial remuneration remunera-tion and the club renders its services without charge. |