The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Of THE MOST
INTEREST
What the Pupils Are Doing in
the Several School De-
partments.
lBy a Correspondent


written and they are busy rehearsing
them. The class this year is COM
posed OF Aura Hiler and Henrietta
Mcclure of the Latin course and AL
mer Lukkason of the commercial de-
partment. The class colors are
lavender and gold. The class motto
is "possunt. quia posse videntur."
They can because they think they
can. an excellent motto. venerable
seniors. Go right on thinking and do
ing. Just imagine YOU can run things
and then pitch in and run them. The
pins are of solid gold in a delta shape
with the letters e. G. F." engraved in
gold and '07 in black letters. The
seniors: Won't We be in it with
these pins
One of the classes was interrupted
in the midst of an interesting session
the other day. by some ka choO snuff
floating around the atmosphere. The
windows had to be opened then and
some of the weaker SEX, by the way, a
few of the so-called stronger sex also,
had to don their coats and gloves.
Mike ZipOy, former student of the
high school, but now of the state uni
versity of North Dakota, visited the
school Monday. He also had chance
to renew acquaintances with his
geometry class. Mike says that this
geometry class is all right.
The English III. class has finished
the review of Chaucer's knights Tale
and have begun a review of Shakes
peare's AS You Like 1t. The students
all like it,
Every one in the high school is
anNiously watching the clock in the
front of the room. They are waiting
for the hands of the clock to creep
around to nine o'clock, Monday, May
%. On that day examinations begin.
Only one more week left for craming.
Hurry up, boys and girls!
The English 1. class has finished
their study of Ivanhoe. A review of
Snow Bound will commence Monday.
We are glad to find that We have
some rising young poets in the school.
The English II. class has been writing
original poems for the past few days.
Following is sample of the work
Miss Charles is receiving from the
class:
The trees will don their coats OF
green once more,
The flowers will spring from ground
once frozen DER.
The earth appears as like a golden
shield
Inlaid with jewels their worth not yet
revealed,
The birds come back to meadow, hill
and vale:
The wind from south breathes its
soothing gale;
The world is glad and overflows with
JOY
AS though it was a careless, mirthful
boy.
The physics class is reviewing.
| This class is so large that Miss Weeks
| finds it kind of hard to handle so
many. We advise her to apply for an
assistant.
Captain Frank Zipoy of the eighth
| grade track team has his men hard at
work preparing for the meet with the
Grand Forks grades.
Those taking part in the eighth
grade class play are hard at work
practicing their play and specialties.
Miss Charles has the caste for the
high school play hard at work every
| day. They need it,
The civics class will in all probable
ity devote next week to practical
work. Citizens, If you hear a noise
like that of thousand steam whistles
turned loose at once, don't be alarmed
Don't send all the policemen in town
up to the school. Don't interrupt the
class, you will soon have some new
councilmen from this class, some who
are experienced in the art of rag
chewing" No insinuations, council
men. Parents, If your boys and girls
come home with few scratches on
the face or minus some hair, don't
send for the doctor. They were only
playing parliament. If your boys
come home and start arguing at the
dinner table, or II they commence call
ing names and throwing the chinaware
around, don't get angry. They were
only imagining they were lawyers, and
you know how a lawyer acts when he
gets worked up" We will have poll
ticians of every description from this
class, from a councilman to repre-
sentative. We will have lawyers who
can call the Judge names.
MIR. Kelly and Mr.. Anderson, the
gentlemen who heat and clean our
rooms for us, say, that the high
school pupils are best ones in the
school. that is for getting paper
pencils, matches, books and dirt on
the floor. Cheer up gentlemen! The
worst is yet to come.
Some of the pupils have the sprine
fever so bad that they find it hard to
get to school on time.
CrOokstOn Officer.
At the annual melting of the Mime.
sofa state council of the Knights OF
Columbus lodge, L. E. Goosman OF
Crookston was elected state advocate
Several East Grand Forks residents
are members of the Crookston lodge.
Give Program Today.
Miss Gudgel's sixth grade gave the
following program this afternoon:
recitation ............ Lillian Sullivan
8oIy ti,.......... Ella Sullivan
Original Story. charlotte ten" Thom amp,1
Reading ...........,, .Almer ThOrea0n