The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-24

nearly raised the roof looking for
the second sock which was on his
foot
Senior Hobbies.
Felix Aijala, funk.
Siiri Aijala,--Just a Little bungalow
Ewald Almen,---Avoid the women.
Elaine Anderson, Boys.
Hilda Berglund, Falling.
Mary Beck, Studying.
LaVeryn Burnley, Long nails.
Edna Dab, stories.
Marvin Adams, Teachers pet-may-
be.
Continued next week.
A Greed.
Il would be true, for there are
those who trust me;
l would be pure, for there are
those who care;
/ would be strong, for there is
much to suffer;
would be brave, for there is
much to dare
l would be friend of all,-the
poor, the friendless.
| would be giving, and forget the
gift;
l would be humble, for | know
my weakness;
| would look up-and laugh
and l-ve-and lit"
Mr. Walter.
Gladys Lindblad, Hilda Kotchevar.
and Ellen Lahti, all of the High
School, leave for Duluth Friday as
repres antatives of the Scout and
COM. organizations.
Miss Helen Tombs, Mathematics
lnstruc tor, was absent from school
Thursday on account of illness.
Mrs. Z. La Beau took her place.
=
The girls of the Normal Training
Department are teaching reading in
the sixth, seventh and eighth grades
OF the Washington School. They
espec ally commend the eighth
grades as being energetic, business
like students. We're sure they'll
make good freshmen next year.
The atmosphere in the school
room was exceedingly serious. The
teacher had just asked a question
concerning the boundaries of Yer
mont and no one had been able to
answer 1t. So now everyone was
conscientiously trying to ponder
them out. Suddenly a hand shot
up.
Well, johnny" asked the Nor
| NAL Training girl in charge, hope
fully.
my grandfather had thirteen
teeth pulled out last night"
The Shagua Camp Fire Girls un-
| der the direction of their guardian,
| Miss Woock, are now engrossed in
weaving headbands from beads.
They have finished making their
ceremonial gowns We'd like to
see you out in costume some day.
| girls.
The Modern History class is now
| engaged in the study of Russian
History. As Russia is one of the
european countries on the fence
with the World waiting anxiously
| to see on which side she'll fall, this
chapter is interesting to the future
politicians and statesmen.
49,
A short quizz was sprung upon
the poor unsuspecting freshmen in
Algebra, last Friday.
$50
The freshmen biology classes have
held laboratory exercises on gold
| fish.
George Somero made a ski trip to
Shin Lake over the past week end.
George Coad returned Saturday
after being absent one week
Lillian Schaefer, Elaine Ander-
son, Ewald Amen, and Sula Roter-
as accompanied the high school bas-
ket ball team to Biwabik last Fri
day
John Smrock was bit on the left
hand, last Sunday afternoon, by
dog, while attempting to prevent
fight between George Mitchelps dog
team and several stray dogs. The
wound is not very serious.
The Chemistry class received
lecture from Miss Derringer We'd
SSoay oh the puTiHcaIlon Oh water
IN place of the scheduled lecture
on soap-making. perhaps deeming
1t necessary that thorough know
ledge must be had of the water be-
fore applying soap.)
George Washington kept a diary
and among the pages which mark
ms early life can be seen that he
was deeply in love by these phrases
IN bewailing of his lot-stpoor. rest
less heart, wounded by cupij's dart"
or bleeding for one who remains
pitliess to my griefs and woes.'
Chapel last Thursday morning
was one of the most entertaining
we've had this year. The program
which was stayed at the last
Dramatic Club meeting was given
for the student body. The Assem-
bly, was opened oy the students
singing America, the Beautiful. |
This was followed by a snort tax
by Mr.. Pierce. Next on the pro
gram Gladys Lindblad and Alice
Bergiund gave piano duet. Cor
rinne Leino followed with a con- !
tralto solo Rose in the Rud1.