Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-10
'.'s ..s..i..s''s.ss. Observation-Disclosures
y. WAliHALLA 4.
j. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. j.
.s..i..i..s..l. i.a..l..i..i. ii.is.l.t.

= ~ .
Issaq,,ena Literary Society, on the
night of December 22d, was vel! ct
/. tended, despite the bad weather. The
program was carried out by high
school pupils with much success. The
! musical selections were well rendered
and thoroughly enjoyed. 81
| The winners Of the medals were:
Ellen Duncan, (essay) Little
| Things; Clyde Brown, (declamation)
THE Black Horse and His Rider,
Ola Grubbs, (recitation) Hannah
Tripe In Court" Mary Ellen Wilson,
(debate) Resolved, That the aboli-
tion of slavery was wise" Mega
tive.)
The judges decided the debate in
favor Of the negative side, represent
ed by Mary Ellen Wilson and Earle
Beard.
A neat sum was realized, which
will be added to the library fund.
$50
The officers of the Issaquena Liter
ary Society for the second term Of
three months are: President, Lula
Busch; vice president, Marion Moss;
secretary and treasurer, Florence
Hetrick; literary critic, Angie Frick;
orderly critic, George Kaufmonn.
At called meeting of the Thomp-
son Literary Society on January I'd,
the new officers for the latter half
of the school term were elected, as
follows: President. Caro- Probst;
vice president, Annie b. Darby; sec
retary and treasurer, Annie Busch,
critic, Eunice White.
The boys of the high school are
preparing for preliminary contest
70 be held on Friday, January 10th,
for the purpose Of selecting two rep
resentatives to the county oratorical
contest, which will be held at West
minister on or about February 22d.
Our representatives last year did we'll
| and received honorable mention, and
| this year we hope to bring back at
A>eSS INV hSuui liolli w
Il is probable that Walhalla will
also be represented in the Piedmont
oratorical contest, to be held at
Greenville later in the spring.
medal has been offered by Mrs.
A. P. Crisp to the pupil in the tenth
| grade who finishes the Latin course
with the best record. The offer Is
| open to all members Of the grade
who have taken the Latin for three
years in the high school. The medal
will be awarded at the commence
! ment exercises in May.
Honor Roll for month ending De-
cember goth:
Tenth Grade-Mary Ellen Wilson
94.5.
Ninth Grade-Bewley Hunsinger
07G; Bertha Ritter 90.
Eighth Grade-Ettie Cobb 97.5,
Olive Hunt 93.5, Ida Pitchford 97.S.
Tabitha Stribling 9S.3.
Seventh Grade-Grace Beard 9S.2,
Katie Moody 95.1, Fannie Mulkey
92.1, Ruby Rowland 94.5, Alice San
ders 9G.1, Ansel Umbcrger 90.
Sixth Grade-Estelle Badger 92.9,
Myrtle Brown 90, Gordon FAINT 92.S,
Boone Fitzgerald 81, Lidie Hill 91.5,
Sallie Hunt 93.4, Julia Kaufman
$50, Bertha Klaren 91.S, Sarah Moss
$40, Sue Annie Todd 96.4.
Fifth Grade-Ruth Brown 93.75,
William Bell 96.1, Inez Douthit,
95.75, Carrie Darby Harrison 92.1,
Flora Kelley 90.35, Lula Belle Laney
1925, John Schroeder 95.62, Holle-
man Seaborn 95.12, Lucille White
95.3.
Fourth Grade-Mildred Carter
OIL, Ralph Hetrick 90.6, Hugh Mac
aulay 92.5, Frank Schroeder 90, VIII
lie Stribling 92.25.
Third Grade---Annie Busch 9O.6,
Derrill Darby 92.8, Eunice White
81, Annie Wilson 92.8.
Second Grade-None.
Advanced First Grade-Caroline
Ansel 90, Eunice Beatty 90.5, Edith
Carter 90.
First Grade-Sam Pickett 90, Kie
Rowland 91.6, Louis Seaborn 90, #.
S. Todd 90.