Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-15
School Notes-oneida.

Mrs. Eva Michael's. All report a
pleasant time.
Evelyn Michael returned to her
home at Export, after being a visit
scholar a week.
Roy and Mabel Haven enrolled as
new scholars on the 18th, they hav-
ing recently moved here.
Otto Boardman has visited several
days during the month. Glen Rob-
inson is also a genial little visitor
occasionally. These young gentle
men are looking forward to the day
when they may be enrolled as pupils
of No. Z.
Miss Cleo Ausman, of Almoral,
visited our echool Oct. l6.
George Cox had the misfortune to
to injure an ankle, which necessita-
a days absence from school.
Mr., Bennett, from Fayette, was a
pleasant caller the 18th.
M. Boyajian, an Armenian gradu-
ate of Euphrates college at Harpont,
visited the school Oct. 25, and gave
an interesting lecture at the church
in the evening.
Lucy Boardman received prize
for learning the names of the states,
territories and islands belonging to
the U. S. and spelling them correct
ly. Age IL, time four days. Agnes
Dickson won second honors.
The seniors and sophomores gave
a very nice program October l3..
The Juniors and freshmen also
gave good program October 20.
The eighth grade are diligently
intent on securing common school
diplomas. May they win.
Those who have spelled the school
down during the month are Ruth
Struckhotf, Eva Michael, Lyle Cong
er and Nellie Cox.
VERNE Buchanan ciphered the
school down.
John Michael and Frank Voelker
are detained at home to help husk
corn.
Nov. 3 the teacher gave lecture
on education, and the Sth year class
which is composed of Misses Nellie
Cox and Nellie Michael and Master
Lyle Conger made their first appear
ance in public way by rendering
a short program of recitations and
music. They did we'll
Average attendance
No. No. sat Gays absence .............. .
No. papiis neither absent nor tardy........s
We think this is very good.
Although not fully up with the re-
quirements Of the Hand Book we
have the school fairly we'll graded
and classified. Every scholar is in
terested, every one is working and
every one is learning. The eighth
for graduation and the others for
promotion. But above all we as
scholars should labor to make each
day perfect in itself in lessons and
| in conduct, and then examination
will be welcome test and inspector
of what we have accomplished and
we shall want it to come often.
In the Sth year class Nellie Mich
ael and Nellie Cox were 1907 in de-
pertinent; Nellie Cox highest in
scholarship.
In the sixth year class Ruth and
Mary Struckhoff were 1907 in de-
pertinent and have the highest
scholarship.
In the third year class Lucy Board
man, Agnes Dickson, Selma Lubber,
and George Cox were highest in de-
pertinent and Lucy Agnes and Mau-
rice Struckhoff were highest in
scholarship.
In the second grade Dora Dickson
and Rosa Voelker were 1907 in de-
pertinent and Grace Dodge. Roy
Haven and Dora and Rosa were
highest in scholarship.
In the first grade Nellie Dodge
was 1907 in department and Frank
Robinson, Mary Michael and Nellie
we're highest in scholarship.
Nellie Cox was detained at home
the 10th and 18th.
Verne Buchanan was at Manches-
ter the Goth.
Lucy Boardman kept house while
her mother was away to see a sick
relative the 18th and Goth.
| Geo. Cox had a lame ankle the
10th.
Miles Bushnell was kept at home
the 18th on account of the storm.
/ John Michael and Frank SVoelker
have been looking for red ears Of
corn since the Both. This is our
record Of absence. Lets avoid it all
we can.
|