Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-04-16

seems that other cities are not as in
! terested in that sport as Little Falls
/ is. Another drawback is that Coach
Swanson had an interview with the
| fair grounds committee in regard to
using the athletic park and he finally
decided that the H. s. athletic associa-
! ton could not afford to pay what the
committee wanted. AS only one game
can be arranged, or perhaps two
games, it will not pay to carry it any
further. Last year the West side
grounds were used, but the fans didn It
turn out enough to pay expenses. 1t
| there is to be any athletics carried on
during the remainder of this term, the
attention will be directed to track
| work. And there may be such thing
as having at least one meet this year.
| Normal Department
During the past week the students
Of this division have been working in
the different districts and getting
practical experience. In each in
stance the regular teacher of the
school has acted as guide to help the
normal girls, SO that the best kind Of
work could be carried out. Following
are the names of the girls, the districts
in which they taught and the teacher
with whom they were working:
Teacher, Miss Clara Measure, Dist.
SO, student, Sarah St. Antoine; Mrs.
Hammond, Is, Nora Berg; Miss Isabel
Mcleod, 80, B. Marie Randall; Miss
Hilda Hanson, 104, Mae Kunza; Miss
Myrtle Hink, 40, Clara Nylen; Miss
Minnie Peterson, IL, Faye Schaefer;
Miss Grace Burt, 128, Beulah Elvig;
Miss Mamie Treacy, 50, Blanche Ted
ford; Miss Gunhilda Hanson, 1926,
Laura Adams; Miss Cora Geer, 1873,
Cora Dolven; Miss Ethel Chadwick,
43, Ethel Anderson; Miss Rose Ander-
son, Is, Lindie Norman.
Nora Berg began substituting Mon
day for Miss Olson, who teaches at
the Hawthorne and who was called
home Monday because Of the serious
illness of her father.
William Como, who has been assist
been appointed janitor of the Haw-
janitor there having resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Massey, Jr., of
St. Paul. were visitors at the high
school Monday.
Orchestra Entertainment
|
chestra treasury some kind of an en-
tertainment will be given very soon to
provide money for the upkeep Of the
tions Of the school that the students
the Boys Glee club, the Girls Glee
club, Literary society, and in fact all
Of the organizations have expressed
4hnS- ~ ILL., n.&
tertainment. No def lite plans have
take place soon. The orchestra at
will, before long have an addition of
one more, that of clarinet.
The literary program for Friday,
vision, AK. Following is the program
to be given:
Piano Solo-Ovid Belanger.
Current Events-Warren Highly.
Discussion Of Half Day Sessions-Ce,
Gil Beattie and Edgar Christensen.
School Notes-Hazel Eckes.
Vocal Solo-Leona Gordon.
Arbor Day-Charles Davis.
ecitation-Isabelle Hughes.
Music-Girls Glee Club.
Is d. 11SG Oh UcDdtcS TO Dt
held in the English III classes, A and
B:
Section A
April 16.-Resolved; That gymnasi-
UNI work should be compulsory in the
high school.
April 23.-Reso]ved; That the wages
of men and women should be the same
for the same work performed.
April 30.-Resolved; That the pubic
library should be open.
May 7.-Resolved; That inherited
wealth does more harm than good.
Section B
April 16.-Resolved; That vivisection
is justifable.
April 23.-Resolved; That Lady Mac
beth was responsible for Macbeth IS
downfall.
April 30.-Resolved, That the wages
of men and women should be the same
for the same work performed.
May 3.-Resolved; That moving pic
ture shows do more harm than good.
May 7.-Resolved; that simple uni
form dress should be adopted by girls
for high school graduation.
! May 14.-Resolved that students
whose semester work averages above
80 per cent be excused from finals