Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Report cards were handed out a

Monday.
! Miss Olson in the primary room.
has some very pretty goldfish. This
is indeed very interesting as. well as
instructive fos the little folks.
The following teachers will attend
the teachers convention which viii
| be held at Crookston, Nov. A, 5 and
6: Miss Stitt, Miss Benson, Miss Rae
Miss Lisle, Miss Costello, Miss Pay
den, Mr.. Neraal and Mr.. Mitchell.
| Very pretty programs with de-
signs appropriate for the seaSon
have been made for the grade ros:ls
by each grade teacher.
The students Of the High School
showed their spirit of enthusiasm by
practicing on Friday their yeIls for
the foot ball game played Saturday.
Mr.. Mitchell gave a very interest
ing talk during assembly period On
Wednesday morning. He emphasized
the fact that all boys who wish to
play foot ball must be up to grade in
all their studies. This is very good
plan.
Clinton Winchester visited Macal-
ester college and while there he WI
messed a foot ball game played by
Hamlin and Manchester. He made d
very interesting report during as
sembly period Thursday morning, on
all he saw while there.
New English and history books
| Ioyo hoor, y>roonraI fo,. +bo lo,,of4 Of
Freshmen and Sophomore classes.
Another Freshman enrolled Mon
day. This makes forty pupils in
this class.
Saturday evening at the High
School building, the football victory
was celebrated. The game was be-
tween Stephen and Warren and the
score was 13 to 7 so a celebrate III
was very appropriate. Saturday
evening the ligh school students eel
ebrated this foot ball victory of that
day. They gathered at the school
building after supper, had a big hon
fire with appropriate ceremonies and
after singing and yelling themselves
hoarse, they had something to cat
and went home happy. We hope next
Saturday may be another red letter
| day for Warren when we play Hal
lock.
A Sophomore boy thinks it is be,c
to label the girls.
A number OF High School girls
were out hunting Sunday.
The recital given by Prof Hamil-
ton Mason and some of his pupils
Thursday evening at the English
Lutheran church was a splendid sue
cess. In spite of other attractions
that evening, I, good audience was
present, though it is to be regretted
the recently formed music lovers
club was not out in force The pro-
gram was of such a high standard
that any one who loves music missed
rare treat by not being present
The program was widely varied with
selections from the best composers
of all nations. The numbers sung by.l
Mr.. Mason showed the remarkable
range and exceptional quality as a
tenor soloist, indicating his versatil-
ity and the time musical basis of his
work. From remarks heard May |
expressed surprise at the perfect pro-
nunciation whether in German,
French, Danish or Norwegian.--
Crookston Times.
Rustic of Spring. .Sindi,g
Lucille Farrell
I. operate Songs.
Celeste Aida "Aida" ....... Verdi
Siegn,und's Liebeslied. Die Walkurl
Hamilton Mason
Chorus of Seraphim from Paradise
Lost ................. T. Dubois
Faculty Quartet.
II. German Classics.
Fruhlingsglaube .......... Schubert
Der Asra .............. Rubinstein
Hamilton Mason
Trial of Ben Thomas. .Abner Wilson
III. Modern Classics.
Thine Tin English) ..... Bohm
Locknif Gin Germany $3.50. Ruckauf
Der Skreg ell Fugl lin Norwe-
g1an) ................ Linding
ST mes vers avaient DIES allies Gin
French) .@,............... Hahn
Hamilton Mason
My Sweet Repose ..............
..........,. Schubert Schneider
Faculty Quartet
". Miscl. English Songs.
WY DeSlfe NeVln
Can I Forget ............ Kemp