El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24
PUPI[SF0HN
LITERARY CLUB
Lincoln Park School Has
Large Honor List For
the Month.

The Lincoln Park school children
have organized a literary club in the
fourth and fifth grades, under the d.
rection Of Miss Katherine Harper their
teacher and meet at regular intervals
to study good literature. Inc purpose
of the club is to create greater IN
terest among the pupils IN goou noOh9'
Ed Walt is the presideIA, ne Inc INC
SDence the secretary and EIhel 1yLa
the treasurer. From the dues OF the
club a potted fern has been purchaseu
for the school room.
The club members recently gave
rrbanbseivfne- program for their par
eDts and friends The program IN
cluded a short dramatizauon from
scene in Alice in WonGefldnu d ulLa
-Tae the white Queen" and Christine
Tubbs was the RED Queen" All the
Girls in the club sang over the HllIs
10 Grandmother's House All the boys
sang a thanksgiving TURKEY song
NFary Bradley recited Dolly IhankS-
--.1-iyrr" In the school work the chill
5reu had each written an original stoIy
ebout THANKSGIVING and the two best
stories were read at the close OF me
program. These were WIIIIeF ny
The next program will be given DeIore
~i-' - Many Honor Pupils.
The honor roll Of the Lincoln Park
school children who have Deeh hellH t,
absent nor tardy during the past InouC ,
includes a large number OF chlidreh
names In the eighth, seventh ana
sixth grades, taught by M ID; Iq 6Il;'
the honor roll pupils are; JoLH DLs s'
Harold EWald, Damon HauloCh' Az Oll
Mcclellan, Charlie Pierce. me ITIt ~
ing YOUNGSTERS behaved so wen IhaL
thew made above 80 in deporIinehI'
Tobn Plair. Anton AIcLNllan, Christina
Adams. Lulu Bell Harley, HeIlrleI ".
Hull. Jesusita Malone and Ray spark;
Those who made a daily average III al
their school work Of over 80 were
Damon Hadlock and Elena valdez
In the fifth and fourth grades, taught
by Miss Katherine Harper, the puplis
who were neither absent nor Iaruy
7Vere. sadie Rfchens Thelma Spence,
Alma Spence, Ethel Tyra, Mary BTao-
ley Julia Danenberg, Teresa , Mesa
Eugene Ewald, James McCIelIaH,
George Pettigrew, Clyde spence anu
I'd Ewald Pupils in this grade who
have made a daily average Of 80 percent
in their studies and who have also MADE
a grade above so in department are
Ed Ewald, Alma Spence, Ihelma
Spence. Teresa Mesa and Earl reeves.
Pupils who made 80 or above in de-
Dortment are: James Mcclellan, Annie
Campbell, Ethel Tyra, Eugene Ewald,
Sadie Richens, Louis CHAVEZ, Clyoe
Spence, Edward Zierath, Herbert Iubos,
Mary Bradley, George Pettigrew and
Julia Danenberg.
on rhe honor pupils list for the third
and second grades. taught by Miss opal
Hadlock are: Demetria Melendez, An
ME French, Elmer Wheaton, Ramon
Tricoyen and MelvO Spence, who were
neither absent nor tardy. Maud Har-
bey. Gene Bradley, Myrtle Colthrop,
Reth Rfchens. Herbert Tyra, Katherine
Harm Jose Chavez, Madalena Molina,
Manuela LaQunas, Guadalupe ANlIa'
Francisco PanchecO and Rafael Nora
all made very excellent grades IN de-
portment. The pupils whose daily
average was unusually good were:
Francisco Pancheco, Demetria Melan-
DEE, Ramon SOtellO, Rafael Nora, Al
fredo Morrill,, Anna Nora, Richard
Clellan, Cruz ValenzUela, Dorothy Bel
den, Myrtle Colthrop, Frank Hadlock,
Gene Bradley, Jose Ollibas, Madalena
Molina, Guadalupe Avita, Byren Brad
ley. Katherine Harm. William Madison,
susanna Melendez, and Herbert Tyra-
The pupils in the first grade taught
by Mrs. Stella Mcbride, who were
neither absent nor tardy and who made
an excellent daily average in studies
Carlota Saliaz, Delfina Salaiz, NADIA
leno FierrO, Helen Flynn, Donate
Lopez. The pupils who were neither
absent nor tardy were; James Camp
bell, Tomasa CULLEN, Kenneth Spence,
Alfonso Guillin, Charlie French.
Lorenzo Cruz, Calletano Fierro and
MarcianO Martinez. The pupils who
made a very good daily average in their
studies were. John Tyra, Leonard
Tubbs. Nicholas GuilIin. Jose Guillin.
Trinidad Salz, Juan Chavez, Siria Bar
rera, Felipe Soto, Nelia Diaz, Ida Allen,
Carmen Valenzuela and James Ben
ton.