Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12
! Public School Notes

The Seniors are busy practising for
| the play. professor Pepp," which will
! be given April q, at the Strand Thea
| tre
Easter vacation begins Thursday
evening and school commences Tues
| day morning.
Seniors had class meeting and Sc
lected their class invitations.
Mr. Holmquist has gone to the State
Superintendent meeting at Minneapo-
lis. Olive Olson has charge of the
Civics class during his absence.
! Mr.. Johnson is improving and it is
reported he is to leave for his home
in Alexandria soon.
The modern history class have fin
ished their study OF the GreA'> War
and will begin review next week.
Mr.. Collette went into the country
| this afternoon visiting the rural
schools
Every night there are boys out prac-
Using running and jumping getting in
| trim for the track meet to be held in
May.
There has been a change in the Ii
| brary hours, the library being opened
! the tirst.=two periods in the morning
and open the first two periods in the
| afternoon, except Oh Wednesdays as
Miss Mattson teaches cooking to- the
| seventh grade. -.S
The financial conditions of the stu
dents must be getting low, according
to all notices ito pay" on the boards.
Washington School Notes - : Is
| Those perfect in attendance during
the past month III the seventh grade
are Warren Ahlstrom, Robert Ander
son, Ingvald Boardson, Mary CLARK.
Clarence FOrslund, Kathryn Farrell,
Marie Holmgren, Clifford johnson,
Carl Moreberg. Edgar Olson, Vernon
! Olson. Emily Rud, Melicent Sjostrand
and Ruth Samuelson. :. -.
| Pupils of the seventh grade did very
we'll in the state examinations. Nine
teen of the pupils passed geography
and eleven passed spelling. y
| Clarence Urtes, Wendell Erickson,
Justin Swenson, Kertis Herrick, Lorin
J Olson, Arnold johnson and Reuben
Holmquist, have finished the seventh
grade work and expect to- finish the
eighth grade this year also.
In the fifth grade eight pupils had
perfect spelling this month. r
Mr.. l.. A. Lockard, representative
Of the A. n. Palmer Co., demonstrated
that system Of penmanship throuot the
Washington building and in the eighth
grade last Friday
j Misses Esther NJ Olson, Amelia w.
Teske and Helen I. Rays began rural
practise work last Monday in District
IL, where Miss Florence E. Johnson
teaches District So, where Miss Anna
johnson teaches, and District Il where
, Miss Elda Palmer teaches.
Esther e. Truhn has returned tc
the teacher training department after
a few days of Illness
i Mrs John Nelson has been very iii
for several days. ..s e So. ..s5.....
Food For Thought
Said the little Red Rooster, Gosh all
1 Hemlock, Things are tough,
Seems that worms are getting scarcer
: and l cannot find enough.
What's become Of all those fat ones
is a mystery to me; 5
There were thousands through tina
rainy spell but where can the.
) be?
The old black hen, who heard hin
1 didn't grumble or complain,
} She had gone through lots Of DIR.
I spells, she had lived through
{ foods Of rain, NJ rs IS . 81 s s Sss-
: So she few up On the grindstone, AM
7 she gave her claws a whet,
{ As she said, I've never seen the tim
e there weren't worms to GET
: So she picked new and undug spot
: the earth was hard and Arm,
The little rooster jeered, New ground
that's no place for q worm" /