The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-11
School News Budget.

1ne DdSheC Ddll SEASON mas not closed
yet, but the teams do not intend to
play any more outside quints. Several
class games are being scheduled, one
of the games being the senior boys
against the rest Of the high school.
The girls have not set any definite
plans, but intend to play a number of
class games, and also games with the
other girls teams in town.
A meeting of the Bread Baking So
ciety was held on March 8. The pur-
pose Of the meeting was to appoint a
committee for the social part of the
club (which will occur every two weeks.
The juniors have to write all the
questions and answers on Macbeth in
their notebooks for the reason that
should they desire later to take up the
noble profession of teaching they will
find these a great help. Maybe some
of them will never be teachers for this
reason.
The high school boards are being
covered by the laws for self-govern-
ment. If it keeps up much longer
there will be so, many laws that the
pupils will have such hard time try
ing to obey them that they won't be
able to study. The teachers also have
to obey these laws. If they break
these laws they also have to pay the
penalty for doing so.
In English III we are studying the
life and works Of such men as Milton
and Bunyon. You know that they
were men of very religious ideals, and
chances are that the juniors may be-
come men and women of very religious
ideals through their influence.
I The storm of Wednesday put the
roads in such bad condition that
many of the pupils coming in from the
country failed to attend school on
Thursday and Friday
i; An honor roll has been established
in Princeton high school. The names
Of the pupils who received from nine
ty-five to one hundred per cent in
three subjects are put in class A and
those who received from ninety to
ninety-fve per cent in class B.. Of
course this honor roll does not occupy
so much board space as you might
think, the number of names adjoining
it being thirteen. Those whose names
appear in class A 25-1O0 per cent in
three subjects are: Mildred Howard,
Mae Howard, Ida Henschel, Ernesta
Jesmer, Ruth Herdliska. Glass B 9O-95
per cent in three subjects: Roy
Busch, Henry Gebert, Elvera Wergin,
Walter Nelson, Lillian Wergin, Asia
Jorgensen, Dagmar Jorgensen.
The electric bells were used for the
first time on Monday. They frightened
many a pupil with the unexpected
br-r-r-r Of the bell. The electric bell
is q great improvement over our old
cow bell. r. H..
Anyone entering the high school au-
Quorum last week would have thought
there were few insane students in
school, to see them on the stage talk
ing to an empty auditorium. They
were only practicing for the contest.
The cooking girls have been asked
to bring to school sample of bread,
pancake, pie, cake and mullins which
they made at home. Miss Reycraft
will have more than she can eat.
We are all enjoying student self
government in the full. It is a won
derful experience not to have the
piercing eyes of some much-respected
though much-feared teacher directing
your way to the assembly. think we
all are moved by much the same feel
ing that made one Of our forefathers
exclaim, "Give me liberty, or give me
death!" Pupils Press Committee.