The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-25
EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Continued from First Page

Your school is like your trend
ships, you never get out of them
more than you put into them.
The class in physics is working
on electrical experiments and are
very much interested in them.
Ethel Getchell returned to school
Wednesday, after an absence of
several days. The young lady seems
very happy.
Lillian Feldmann has been
absence for several days. Lillian
is at her home at Northome visit
ing with her parents.
On Tuesday the members of the
Ancient History class had to draw
a map of Greece from memory. Some
of them were very good.
"Poison Ivy" is the name of the
march which our pretty pianist
has been playing for the last few
days. Nice name, isn't it?
One of the typewriters was broken
on Monday beyond use and no
doubt the guilty party, if found,
will have to see that it is repaired.
The songs which are to be given
by the pupils of the grades, during
the art exhibit, are those which
have been learned in their regular
class work.
Miss Hanson has received
postal from Herbert Warield stating
that he will be back and ready for
work Friday. Herbert has been
east with his parents.
Elmer billiard and Helmer
kreuse are going to take the
Annapolis Naval school entrance
examinations some time in April.
We wish both the boys success.
Misses Hanson and Donaldson,
teachers of music and drawing, re-
spectively, returned to work Friday
of last week after an absence of
several days on account of illness.
We notice that Emil Engels has
accepted a position on the staff of
editors of THE Classmate." This
paper is indeed fortunate in secur-
ing the services of this studious young
man.
The outlook for the coming year
in our schools is most encouraging
and stimulating. Several new de-
partments will be added, old courses
broadened, and liberal education
offered.
The boys of the high school are
wondering whether they will be able
to get in on the at home" to be
given by the local school teachers,
under the able direction of Miss
Donaldson, during the Turner Art
Exhibit.
The students of the high school
were very much pleased at the return
home of Claude Breneman, who has
been working in North Carolina
during the last four months. Claude
was the star center of our champion
ship 1908 football team.
There is rumor afoat that Clio
Boyer, Alfred Neuman, James Harris
and Ernest Neuman are about to
organize vocal quartet. We hope
that the boys will not give up the
idea as all four have splendid voices
and no doubt they would prove a |
great success.
Professor Richie received tele-
phone message on Monday evening
which caused him to leave for St. |
Paul Tuesday morning. There is
no doubt as to the help the professor
gives when he is in the normal fight,
as is shown by the committee in
keeping him there so constantly.
That the schools of our city are as
enterprising and progressive as our
business men, is again evidenced in
the fact that we intend to have our
pictures and new statuary ready
when the new high school building
is completed next fall Come and
enjoy the Turn er Pictures, thus en-.
riching US all.
A large number of high school
students are planning on going to
Grand Rapids tomorrow for the pur.
pose of hearing the declamatory con.
test. Clara Fisk and Emil Engels
have been working hard on their
selections and if things 20 right, as
everyone hopes they will, they will
both come home winners.
Gladys Kreatz and Amanda Klein
have joined the dictation class.
Each of the girls have an average