The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-05
STAFF


as soon as possible.
If any house cleaning reveals
local history material men and
women, enterprise, both business
and social let the library have it
for local history collection.
Thursday noon meeting of the
Junior and Senior girls was called
for the purpose of discussing the
Normal Department enrolment for
next year and the probable estab-
lishment of Junior college in Ely.
The next school term will prob
ably be the last year in which both
Seniors and post-graduates may
enter the local Training Depart
ment. Eight girls are necessary for
a postgraduate organization of the
department.
At the next meeting, held Mon
day noon upon assurance of a sutfi-
cient number of entrants, it was
decided that for the school term
beginning September, 1922, the De-
partment will be organized on
postgraduate basis.
AS for the Junior College pro-
position, nothing definite was de-
cided. Since those attending Junior
College for two years need attend
University or college for only two
years instead of the usual four
years, such an institution would in
deed be valuable asset.
Emby Hill and Lima Laitala liked
around Long Lake Sunday after
noon while Victoria Mizera and
Hilda Berglund canoed on it.
***
The members of Mr.. Teasdale's
English III class have now entirely
completed their required number
of book reports.
Miss Murn, daughter of Mr.. Tom
Murn visited the Manual Training
Department Thursday She came
in carriage which was run by
one man power. The man was Mr..
Murn.
Mike Evenocheck was on the Cas-
ualty List last week. He was laid
up with sprained ankle and had
to use crutch to propell himself.
$50
All Physics students must have
thirty-two experiments in by May
26th.
Empty seats are numerous now
adays. What's the reason? Ex-
cuses are also numerous. Most -sf
them stating that Tom, Dick or
Harry were planting potatoes or
spading the garden.
Myrtle Potter was a visitor on
the Range Wednesday. She re-
ports that she had dandy time.
. p
The Solid Geometry class was
entertained by stiff test Thursday.
Miss Mitchell acted as hostess.
A Home Nursing course has been
established. The girls meet in Miss
Teigen's room.
The most popular paper in the
High School Library seems to be
the Comic Section of the Duluth
News Tribune
The typewriting medals are on
display in the trophy case on the
third floor of the high school.
Bobbed hair is getting pretty
popular. A number of the girls
have had their fair tresses cut
short. Some of the boys are re-
solving that they're not to be out
done by the girls, so soon their
upper lips will be adorned with the
so called mustache.
Track work is coming along fine.
The boys are showing up we'll and
If they progress as they have for
the last two weeks, the champions
and record holders will have to look
out for their laurels.
49,
Did You Know That:
John Pierce hasn't his rubber
heels yet.
Mayme Weed has the Scarlet
Fever.
Frank Johnson was absent from
school Monday.
Felix Alfalfa wore a bouquet on
his coat Monday.
mag" has gained fifteen pounds
since September.
"Stooky" is an English III shark,
The last month of school is the
hardest.
High Honors Go to Girl
The Valedictorian for this years
Senior Class is Emby Hill and the
Salutatorian Corinne Leino. Emby's
average for the four years is 93.4S
end Corinne's $3.50. Third in the
list and also holding high honors
among the boys is Geo. Somero
with an average of 91.74. Honor
airy scholarships are awarded to the
boy and girl holding high honors in
the class. These scholarships en-
title tn holder to free tuition in
many of the colleges and schools in
the state.
In all, there are ten Seniors with
an average of ninety or over. Those
having an aveage of 90 are: Marvin
Adams, Ewald Almen. Ida Koski.
Hannah Mosnik, Mary Nichols. All,
lie lie Ronka and Ethel Takkunen.
There We're many with an average
close to the ninety mark. Taken
as whole, the class has done work
OF a fairly high average. Work
has been the keynote of the success
OF those carrying off the honors.
The fact that the Seniors year in
High School has been completed
does not mean that education stops
there. Every Senior who possibly
can, should continue his studies in
some other school so giving him a
better chance to succeed in life.