OCR Text |
Show iSoulh Cache High School Notes Hi I'eny C. Holdeu. bend or the agricultural education department of the International ll.irvester compan Miss Salllo Wlf-ent, In charge or ed-uc.itioii.il ed-uc.itioii.il work In domestic sclonco and aits of tho same company; and IHshop W. It. Sloan or Logan, nd-dressed nd-dressed tho students or the .South Cache High School lu a combined chapel and extension meeting, held in the high school chapel Tuesday. Dr. Holden and Miss Wlgent occupied the first half or the meeting, the' hour piecrdlng the regular chapel' period, lloth or their talks pi modi lo be unusually Instructive, Inspiring mid new to the students. I Miss Wlgent tool: us her theme "Your Health Is Your Capltul." She commented upon the South Cache High School lequlred courfie In personal per-sonal accounts baying that It Is one or the salient points in a. cuniculum in which courses design- to train -r tho practical things of life stimd out. She took issue with that doctrine doc-trine sometimes advanced hj tho carotess, "I'at, drink and bo meiry, for tomorrow we dle,"and stated thnt often one suffers from tho excesses nfttr nge has come. "Sickness Is n tax on excess pleasures." plea-sures." concluded Miss Wlgent. Her talk wns lllustntcd by charts nnd diagrams. The necessity for catching a truln prevented Dr. Holden's enlargelng upon his subject as much us he no doubt would have done otherwise His address wns filled with the Inspiration In-spiration and magnetism which a noted man always succc?ds lu Introducing Intro-ducing Into whatever he says. If one thing could be selected ns outstanding out-standing In his talk 11 was his statement state-ment that. "What you are spenkt so loudly that I cannot hear what you Bay." He urged his audience to look for the good in the world and not to allow the bad. which Is always ap-arent ap-arent to some; to obscure and dim tho vision. ' j Dr. Holden's hints upon the beginning begin-ning of n new day fell upon responsive respon-sive ears. "This day I will bent my own record," nnd the Importance of clean cut, vigorous methods ot living liv-ing were emphasized. He stated that he Invariably greeted the sun with the above vow and thnt It had helped him greatly. In tho course or his romnrks he took occasion to state that ho regarded regard-ed Utah as one of tho leaders In educational ed-ucational matters In the nation. He likewise, praised the South Cache high school and gve It s his opinion that tho school is one of tho best la the state of Utah and an acknowledged acknowl-edged leader In vocational training. Principal H. n. Adams or tho high school thanked the visitors for their, valuable tnlku and stated that he re- gardcd the visit ns a distinct honor . to the school. The regular chapel e.xerclses were called to order nl 10:15 a. m. by Principal Adnms. Mr. A. E. White Instructor In mathematics nnd shop , work, at tho Bchool offered tho invo-1 cation. Tho school choir sartg nfter which Tlishop W. It. Sloan of T.bgan was Introduced. ' Mr. Sloan compared tho present methods of education with those of tho past t exemplify his statement that wo do not properly appreciate our modern educational advantages "Our bo8 should be encouraged to stay upon the farm. Our girls ahold take a8 their ideal tho becoming becom-ing or makers of homes. Wo are all dependent upon others for something. some-thing. There Is no such thing as absolute ab-solute Independence. Wo aro truly our brothers keeper'." said Bishop Sloan In his talk. Ho concluded by urging upon all tho linportunco ot poraonul. moral and community cloan llness ! I |