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Show High School Notes. I Some would-be sports scoft at the idea ot attending High School and laugh at us lor going to school when we could be at work making money. But we arc satisfied sat-isfied if they are. There is something some-thing more in life than making money, and even from this point of view we will take our chance with them and not suffer by the comparison twenty years hence. The High School choir is making mak-ing rapid improvement. The trustees have purchased anthem books and we are eagerly learning learn-ing the new songs. The subject discussed this week by Mr. Hopkins and Mr. Child in devotional was: "A( Little learning learn-ing is a dangerous thing." The English classes are justly popular. Standard pieces of English En-glish literature like Macbeth, Ivanhoe, Merchant of Venice and Vision of Sir Launfal are rcadjn class; the more difficult facts and principles of English grammar are studied, while systematic instruction in-struction is given in English composition. com-position. Note of our progress may be made by reading the prize stories in the Banner. We also read from one to three library books a month. Program for Friday, December 21, at 2 o'clock p. in. in the Central Cen-tral building: Solo, llcrtha Shaw. Prayer. Singing by choir. AddressClass Ad-dressClass Pres. Amy Whipple. Duet, R. L. Woodward and wife. Prize Story Archie Gardner. Double Quartette, Earl Ilolm-stcad Ilolm-stcad & Co. Address G. N. Child. Solo Alice Knudsen. RecitationArthur Re-citationArthur Show. Music Grace Coiner. Recitation Karl Hopkins. Duct Eathcl Allrcd and Maude Kirkham. Paper Silas Si-las Terry. |