El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14

| gained a quarter holiday, the low
/ fourth grade room, under Miss Eliz-
/ abeth Binns, for having SO percent at
! tendance; and the low sixth grade.
/ Miss Maude Isaacs teacher, and the
! seventh grade, Miss GeOrgiana Adams
( teacher, for having no Jardies during
( the month.
BeaU Honor Roll.
The Beau school honor roll of pupils
who were neither absent nor tardy and
( making 90 in every study including
/ department are: seventh grade, Rosa
Rodriguez; fourth grade, Georgia Belle
I Higgins and Ramon HOlquin; third
grade. Gabriel Chavez; secOnu grade
Isabel Terrier, Dorothy Jackson, Man
/ uel Cercas; first grade, Julia MOntOya,
EleiSa Duran, Enrique ArraS, PAU
Cook. Ray Deitz. Lorenzo Gomez,
/ Maurio Valdez. Frances MaldenadO. Al
! fred Portillo, ElesiO Mesa. Ariel Derry.
Laura Galvan, Elena Cruz, AureIa
I Ramirez, ErnestO Reyna, Leopold
GaEeras. Virginia Aguilar and Enriqu-
eta SaenZ.
alta Vista Honor Pupils.
In the Alta Vista school the honor
! roll of pupils having 80 in all their
subjects and who have not been absent
nor tardy since the beginning of the
school term, are: Low sixth, Dorothy
Rogers and Clara Williamson; high
fourth, Felicia Boudreauz and Gaspar
LarrozOla; low fourth, Elizabeth Foot
and Carl SWartZ. high third, Vera
Lovelady; high second, Lillian Bour-
land; low second. Sophia Blum; high
first, Leona Pollard, TrebOr Norris and
Donald Gregory.
One little girl missed being on the
honor roll because she was sick and
out of school two days, but she made
the best grades in her studies Of the
entire sixth grade room, making 80
and above in every subject during the
quarter She is Gulielma Allison.
Villas Honor Roll.
The honor roll of the Was school
children, who have been neither alb
sent nor tardy, and who have made 90
or above in every subject including
department includes the following
names
Eighth grade, Phyllis Routledge, Mary
StedmOnd, Leslie Womeldorf, Lydia
GoOch; seventh grade, Thelma Spinelli
and Gertrude Filler. sixth grade, Ill
GUyler Magruder, Esther Enriquez and
Heloise Terry; fifth grade. Mary VII
son; fourth grade, John Nelson, Rich
ard Croxton. Annette Morse, Margaret
Stevens, Charles Stevens, Oryile Ok
ford and Elizabeth Morriss; third
grade, Mary Happier, Rachel WecherIe,
Eureka Ryan, Sybil Johnson and Lii
liam Harms; second grade, Virginia
Stallings; first grade, Eleanor Irwin,
Helen Wecherle, Ola ROtermund, Eva
EnriqUez, Raymond Rogers and Elliott
Stevens.
Has Honorary Mention List.
Villas school also mas an honorary
mention list Of children whose grades
in their studies would have entitled
them to be on the honor roll, but who
were either tardy or absent not more
than two and a half days. These chill
dren are; Sixth grade, Gladys Booth,
and Maria Enriquez; fifth grade, Jose
EnriQuez, Bernita Harris and Niveta
Lindauer; fourth grade, Aurelia Phil
lips and Herbert Rand; third grade,
EanOra FlOssi and Victor Ruiz: second
j. a II
Rand, John Courchesne, Dick keays,
Ida Lerner and Louise Tessinger-
Grammar Honor PupiIe.
In the Villas school. the children who
have made an average of go or over IN
grammar since school began, outside
of the honor roll pupils are; Eighth
grade, Helen Reading, Richard War
ren, Dorothy NOllertsen and Eva Stew
ems In the sixth grade, Jane March
was the only pupil to set such rec
ord The fifth grade pupils are Flora
Pickens, Dorothy Laird, Hubert Har-
Ian, Margaret Berry, Cabell Greet ana
Homer Fallai. Julio Lowenberg was
the only pupil in the fourth grade. and
in the third grade there were Thelma
Balm, Emily Beard, Melville Chernls,
Irma Wolf, Mabel Singleton and Wal
ter Prudential.
History Pupils.
History was more difficult for the
children for there is a smaller number
Of Villas children who made 90 or
above since school began. Those max
ing this record are: Eight grade, Mary
Caples, Mildred BOzeman and Fay
Peak: seventh grade. Mayo Seamon
and Edna Rhodes; sixth grade, Ted
Cooley, Ruth Burns, Geneva Stearns,
Mary McCamant, Ervald Kipp, Harland
Irwin and Lillian Corcoran.
Many Above 80 IN Spanish.
In Spanish there were quite a num-
Der who made grades above 80. The
Villas children have been keenly inter
ested in Spanish since II was started
in the schools and have made excellent
progress. The children leading in this
study are; Eighth grade Victoria
Duthie Marion DOolittle, Roy MacOm-
Der, Marion Mears, Georgia Mears,
Carol Stevens, Richard Warren I'd
ward Widdas, Elizabeth Beisswinger,
Elizabeth CrOxton, Mildred Bozeman,
Dorothy VOllertsen, Eva Stevenson,
Fay Peak and John Magruder; seventh
grade, Evelyn Scott. ConsUelO Daily,
Mayo SeamOn, Philip COrdOya Ray
Lawrence, Herman LOwenberg, George
Cross and Rose Goodman; sixth grade,
Delmar Roberts, Frank Gillette, Rob-
ert Miller, Lillian COrcOran, Fredericka
Kipp, Jane March, Frieda Laskln and
Ted Cooley: fifth grade, Dorothy Laird,
John StOckmeyer. Pat Dwyer, Joseph
inc Sambrano, Thomas Thornton and
Homer Fallai-
Villas Arithmetic Honor Pupils.
Children at the Villas school who
have made 80 or above in arithmetic
since school began are: Eight grade,
Helen Brown, Elizabeth CroXton, Ed
ward Widdas, Helen Reading; seventh
grade. George Cross, Mary Breton,
Evelyn Scott; sixth grade, Geneva
Stearns, Harland irwin and Lillian Cor
cOran; fifth grade, Cabeu Greet and
Margaret Berry; fourth grade, Julio
LOwenberg. James Madison; third
grade, Schuyler Wolf, Carl Gring, VIII
liam Daily, Melville Chernis. Genaro
Armendarez, Irma Wolf. Mabel Single
ton and Joseph Ballinger; first grade,
Rafael Valdez and Concha SambranO.
Distinction List in Reading.
The distinction list in reading in
clUdes the following eighth grade pu-
pills: Fay Peak, Eva Stevenson, Dor
Othy Vollertsen, Mildred BOzeman, Is
abel Kitchens, Elizabeth Beisswinger,
Edward Widdas, Willie Winiker, Rich
ard Warren. Carol Stevens. Roy
Macomber Mildred Lindauer, Charles
HawkinsOn, Blanche Filler, Marion
Doolittle and Helen Reading; seventh
grade, George Cross, Maye Seamon,
Evelyn Scott; sixth grade, Friedericka
Kipp, Anita Marshall, Lillian Corcoran,
Alice Akard. Mary Merrill, Delmar
Roberts, Harold Laskin, Ruth Burns.
Viva Burns, Geneva Stearns. Frieda
Laskin, Mary McCamant, Alice Dickin-
son, Ida Krupp and Jane March; fifth
grade, Sidney Lerner. Caben Greet,
Flora Pickens. Dorothy Laird, Mar
garet Berry and Homer Fallai, fourth