Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-03
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High School News

Current events We're given Wednes-
day by Giola Westland, on"rake Mic
higan frozen oyer,' and Ethel Megub
on History of Baltimore"
Robert Checker, Milo Williams, Der
ME Bach of the high school and Johu
Oldtield Of the eighth grade, made a
trip to the Rec fort last Honday. They
report Il most excellent time.
Walter Rose and Ina sutley of the
senior class madea trip down to Nc
clure's ranch last Monday, in the in
| terest of the South Dakota history class
investigating the presistoric fort.
Current topics were given for open
ing exercises Thursday morning of last
week by Mae Bach and Iva Baker.
The former on the Home Rule of
| Ireland" and the ia.tersson "Dr. Scum
may be called to Japan.'
Opening exercises were conducted
Friday morning by the dignitied(? y Sc
niors., The first number was violin
solo entitled "Berceuse" by Emma
| Lewis. The second was u reading, "a
Naughty Little Girls View of Life" by
| Christine MaGsen. The third and last
number was piano selection The
iShephera Boy" by Robert A. Checker.
The hooks in the clOak-room of the
irrt, In no
Gently labe He'd
It is hoped that the familiar express
sion sect your things off my hook"
| will not be heard to issue from chat
part Of the building hereafter.
Miss Grsattrex is reading "The Little
Shepherd of Kingdom Come" to her
pupils for opening exercises. One Of
tho eighth grade boys says that sit is
just fine and dandy.
One Of the compositions entitled "My
Home Town which appeared on the
program last Friday afternoon, excited
one of the Seniors. "My Home Town..
is description of Hurley, Turner Co
and in it is eomparit0n Of the two
towns Piarre and Hurley in which COM
parison the fomer comes out the second
best, Ltismore than possible, however /,
| chat Rufnsil WAS homesiok for chat burg
when he wrote his comporition,
! The American History class is, as a
whole. composed OF bright pupils as the
following recitation of one of the stu
dents will show. One OF the girls said !:
Carver was governor of Plymouth in
1920, and l guess he died"
A large number of the high
school pupils attended the D. or H. SO.
icial Saturday evening.
| Ina Stutley and Clara Farmer of the
high school and Miss Greattre1 and
Floyd Owen Of the grammar depart
ment appeared on the program.
| The eighth grde pupils whose stand
ing were above 80 per cent and were
exempt from the fire examination in
Grammar were:
Elma Baker
Lynne Benner
/ Francis Brink
Flossie Cole
4 Warner Hickey
Marguerite karcher
A Dora Logan
George Morse
OF those who took the examination
Ethel Fanum received the highest mark.
The seventh eighth grades have pre-:
pared cantata which will be given to-
morrow afternoon i'll place Of rhetosi
Gals.
! The vacation Monday was enjoyed BY
all the school children.
4 There will be All opel, meeting of the
Atheria club tomorrow evening.
/ Rhetoricals which were conducted
| by the High School Friday afternoon
were excellent. The program was:
/ Recitation Cassius to Brutus"-
William Miller.
j Gemposition--sSoms Rooms in the
Estate House Lucinda Morse.
hectIAtiotf American Union" Clay
ton Yarnell.
! Composition Ny Home Town
Burnie Bach.
] paino solo-sMountain Stream
Ruth Mead.
4 Recitation Briar Rose Ina Sutley.
/ Composition "'rhe Looks Of tha
soo' Ruth Hyde.
= Recitation Bell Of Atri' Helen Cox
composition--aThe Dairy Industry,
Francis Greenough.
hecltation-7aOld Simous Taxes" ed.
M COTE.
1 Vocal Solo "The Rosary Ida Au-
iding.
composition -4srhe Chicago Board Of
| Trade" Donald Rose.
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