The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-07
SCHOOL NOTES

Will Deem entered for the Short
Course recently.
Miss Harden spent her Thanksgiv-
ing vacation in Casselton.
At fire drill yesterday, the building
was clear in ffty-fve seconds.
The third and fourth grades gave a
joint program the day before Thanks
giving.
The Short Course boys are making
cabinets for their cards in Farm Ac-
counts in Manual Training.
Hogan Kraabel has the proud re-
cord of neither IN absence nor tardi-
ness in six years. This is a record
worth having.
John Carpenter has been absent
this week on account of illness. John
is lucky that it didn't come before
Thanksgiving.
The freshmen class has organized q
basket ball team with Vivian Tillot-
son as coach. If the team is made up
of last years bunch, it should be a
good one.
The afternoon session in the high
school has been heightened to four
O'Clock. This was necessary because
of lack of class room space. We now
have four periods instead of three as
heretofore.
Reports were out last week. Our
new system of reports seems to be &C
complishing the desired results. All
unsatisfactory work is indicated each
month in the blank for this purpose.
If the card has no subjects written in
this line, none are below passing.
These were neither tardy nor absent
during the year: Alice Fuller, Cath
crime Ray, Ruth Smith, Lucena Full
or, Dorothy Hanson, Herbert Ray,
Gertrude Roney, Francis Fullmer,
Mary Helen Cassell, Viola Olson,
Albert Lockwood, Lawrence Ray,
Hazel Bailey, Hattie Elliott, John
Sussex, Hogan Kraabel, Harold.
Moores, Fannie Baldwin, Gladys
Baldwin, Frank Ray, Sam Ray, Inez
Soldal and Sylvia Soldal.
We wish to correct any mistake
which we may unwittingly have made
in publishing the percentages of state
examinations passed by the first class
high schools of the state last June.
So far as the papers sent to the de-
partment are concerned, this report is
correct. However we are informed
that som schools do not require hon
or students to take state examinations
state department do not show the real
strength of the school. The lack of
uniformity in regard to state examin-
atoms, is responsible for such a
showing. However, inasmuch IS all
pupils good and poor in the high
school take all examinations, we are
proud of our own record last year.
We confidently expect far better re.
suits this year as our faculty are now
familiar with North Dakota conditions
and more emphasis still is laid upon
these examinations.
The following pupils earned perfect
attendance certificates last year: First
Grade, William Fuller, Ella Lock.
wood, Stewart Smith. Second Grade,
Avis Bailey, Hartwell Burner, Irene
Clutter, Anna Hanson, Grace Scott,
Catherine Ray, Alice Fuller. Third
Grade, Melvin Fronk, Fred Fullmer,
Llewelyn Lockwood, Ruth Smith
Fourth Grade, LulY Stiles, Nellie
Lunding, Ruth Baker, Catherine
Wheeler, Lucena Fuller, Dorothy
Hanson, Herbert Ray, Gertrude Ron
ey. Fifth Grade, Walter Hardin
Marie Fronk, Lydia Brendsmuehl
Tommy Roney, Anna Wood, Isabe
! Scott, Sydney Kraabel, Francis Full
mer, Mary Helen Cassell, Viola OF
son, Albert Lockwood. Sixth Grade
Willow Baker, Jesse Carpenter, Eos
ter Taplin, Lloyd Sussex, Isador'
u Fronk, Gertrude Scheurick, Ralpl
Clutter, Lawrence Ray. Seventh
' Grade, Hazel Clutter, Grace Gray
Q Eunice Iseminger, Frances Lockwood
Grace Lunding, Harry Pepper, Haze
Bailey. Eighth Grade, George Sus
> sex, Lloyd Pepper, Joseph McCull
ough, Ethel Mccullough, Mays Lock
rem, Alice Gray, Esther Donohue
IRA Clutter, Zoo Baker, Hattie Eli
n OFT, John Sussex. High School
Harry Vadnie, John Vadnie, Burtric
Cassidy, Blanche Warner, Mary Fol
ey. Frank Sussex, Hogan KraabeI
Harold Msores, Fannie Baldwin
Gladys Baldwin, Sam Ray, Fran
Ray, Sylvia Soldal, Inez Soldal.
When your feet are wet and colo