The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-29
School Notes.

la Brendemuehl, Lille Mckay.
Perfect Spelling-Second Grade
Ralph Clutter, Charlie Curfman, Les
lie Dorrance, Francis Fulmer, James
Meader, Lloyd Sussex, Emma Curt
man, Alberta Graham, Eunice Ise-
minger, Charlotte Johnson, Willard
Mckay, Hildegarde Usselman.
Perfect Spelling-Third Grade
Doris Tillotson, Ivan Bailey, Blake
Warner, jamie Iseminger, Annie
Meader, Zelma Moores, Wilbur Bak-
er, Percy Olson.
Perfect Spelling-Fourth Grade
James Cassell, Zoe Baker, Lloyd
Pepper, Francis Newhouse, Edna
Jones, Paul Roney, Oscar Twilight,
Clara Stark, Joe Mccullough, Della
D%orrance, Frank Gallup, Esther Don
ahue, John Sussex, Wara Bailey,
Lyle Bowen.
Perfect Spelling--Fifth Grade
Grace Harness, Earle Jefferson, Mary
King.
Perfect spelling-sixth Grade
Elsie Klovstad, !Frank Sussex, Blanch
Warner.
Perfect Spelling-School No. 3
Grace Gray, Alice Gray, Anna Gray.
Ella D. Nelson, Teacher.
The highest standings received by
students in the high school for the
third month are:
English L. Nellie Wight, 96: Emma
Cole, SO.
English IL Edna Joslyn, 80: leila
jacobson, SO.
English I'LL Mary Washington, 81:
Robert Officer.
Latin t. Emma Cole, 81: Nellie
Wight, 81.
Caesar Edna Joslyn. SO: leila Jacob
son, 81.
German L. Jennie Houge, 96: Belle
Carleton, 80.
Photography Nellie Wight, 81; Oh
lie Cole. 81
Plane Geometry Edna Jos]yn, 50:
leila jacobson, IS.
Elementary Algebra, Ollie Cole, 80;
Emma Cole, SO.
General History Edna Joslyn, SO:
leila Jacobson, SO.
Political Economy Robert Officer, 80:
Vincent Officer, 81.
Botany Mary Washington, 81; Ray
Nelson, 80.
Chemistry Mary Washington, 95;
Ray Nelson, 90.
Physics Vincent Officer, 81: Earle
Hughes, 80.
In public school work, there are
many factors which play a cardinal
part in the success or failure OF a
system of schools, the greatest Of
which is Attendance and Punctuality.
We request patents to join us in this
.rusade against hardness and absence.
examine the record of any student
md if his attendance, punctuality and
department. are poor, his standings
will be low and unsatisfactory. How
ever, there is no occasion for com.
plant because the record made by the
common schools:for the past month is
excellent. But the teachers desire
still better. results! So, let each stud.
ent be in his place daily at 900 "A. NJ
and Ills P. M. and thereby improve
;he good record made this last month,
The grade receiving the highest per
centage in attendance and punctuality
will be rewarded with a half-holiday
the last Friday OF each month: Tht
Third grade in charge Of Miss Mielkt
lad the honor, pleasure and distinc
ton of being excused last Friday af
ternoon. The percentage Of attendance
and punctuality of each grade is a:
follows:
First Grade; Attendance, "a: Punct
uality, 1896; Average 1858.
Second Grade; Attendance, .941
Punctuality, .981: Average, 1851.
Third Grade: Attendance. $50
} Punctuality, 1895; Average, 1856.
Fourth Grade: Attendance, .975
%Punctuality, .o96; Average, 1886.
Fifth Grade: Attendance, 81; Punct
uality: .915; Average, .91.
Sixth Grade: Attendance, .S8: Punct
uality, .995; Average, 1876.
Seventh & Eighth Grade: Attend
ance, 81: Punctuality. .9S5: Average
.977.
This is certainly an excellent repor
and shows how hardness and absence
is being reduced to a minimum. From
this report, it will be seen how Close
the competition is amongst the variou!
grades.
There will be no school Friday
Nov. 80, 1906, owing to the Thanks
giving recess.
Miss Hackett will spend T~hanksgiv