South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

Toepp and Michael Bognar
There were a number OF perfect
written spelling papers this week
! They were as follows: Michael
BOgnar, Charles Schilling. Frederick
Drain and Sylvester Clarity.
The absentees in the fifth grade
/ last week were Charles LOOMS.
Charles Seifert Raymond Brothers.
and raymond Payne half day.
Arthur Wobler from ST. Mich
aers school Plymouth. Ind, entered
our grade last Wednesday morning
The highest average in the Fifth
( grade was by Michael Bognar, 90
percent.
! We all had TO learn the poem by
LOngfellow The Ship Of State"
/ We had a very large crowd every
morning for holy mass since the holy
season OF Lent opened. Keep on.
boys, and we are going TO publish
every name Easter week.
The boys were anxious to come TO
! school Monday and tell that they
saw the first robin. Then we decided
10 get cur marbles out.
SIXTH GRADE.
This being the week that Long
fellow had a birthday Tuesday. Feb.
p. our quotation was from Long
fellow:
Be still. sad heart. and cease repining
Behind the clouds the suns still
shining.
Thy fate is common fate of all;
Into each life some rain must fall,
Some days must be dark and dreary
Neat home work was handed in by
Harold Miller. Paul Butler. Serge
Rivard. Francis Anderson, Walter
Calnon. Frederick Gantert, and
James McCay.
Those who received 100 percent
in written spelling this week were
Frederick Gantert, Francis Ander-
son. Marvin Bill. and Francis Oar
renbacker. !
The absentees this week were
Paul Butler and Clement Kruck.
Sergeant Campbell told us we
would soon be able to give an enter
tainment
The reports were given Thursday
morning. the highest average was
Harold Miller's. SO percent.
It was a pleasure to see the ranks
this week in time for eight o'clock
mass. The boys seem very much in
earnest.
We had very pretty poem this
week. The Ship of State"
SEVENTH GRADE.
The boys in time for mass this
week were John Stoeckley, John
Harringer, Joseph Bognar, William
Oberly, Donald Bishop, and Daniel
Kelly.
| Thursday afternoon. The averages
were as follows: Paul Benz 80 ITO,
Leo Anderson sc $40. Edward
Beach 90 9-1O, Joseph Bognar So
2-5, Donald Bishop 50 SIS, John Har-
ringer 90 1-2, William Humphrey
] 80 $40. Daniel Kelly 81 3-5, James
Kivlain 81 TO, Edward Lipetska
30 lilo, William Oberly sc $40,
Richard Koegan SO 3-5, John Stock
ley 90, Joseph Sansen SO 12, and
Raymond Sousley Sc 1-2.
John Stoeckley was the only boy
that received 100 per cent in spelling
for the month of February. Con-
CALCULATIONS, John. Try. it again.
The servers for mass for the week
| were Edward Beach and Edward
Lipetska.
During our reading period this
week we had The King of the Gold
en- River"
We had our physical culture drills
Wednesday. We are learning some
new drills.
The absentees this week were
Edward Beach. William Oberly and
Raymond Sousley.
The neatest board work was done
by Edward Beach, Raymond Sous
| ley, Paul Benz, Joseph Sansen, John
Harringer and Edward Lipetska.
We had a written test in spelling.
William Humphrey and John Stock
ley had perfect papers.
Ball and marbles were seen at re-
! cess during the week.
The boys who wrote compositions
for the News-Times are Raymond
Sousley. Leo Anderson, Walliam
| Oberly, Joseph Sansen. Richard
Keogan, Joseph Bognar. Paul Benz.
.
Daniel Kelly and John Stoeckley.
The subjects are: MY Favorite
Sport" The Preparedness Against
the Japs." Abraham Lincoln" My
Most Exciting Moment" The Good
That The News-Times Essay Contest
Does" "A Ghost Story, "A Rainy
Day" Spring" MY Favorite
Poem" My Favorite Books" and
The Big Brother Military Scouts"
EIGHTH GRADE.
We had a review in spelling Fri
] day morning. Gerald Donahue and
Francis ROos got 10 percent.
Friday afternoon we attended the
way Of the cross and benediction.
Last week we had the usual well
come for current events and Sunday
Companion.
Percentage and interest will be our
subject for arithmetic period next
week
During civil government period we
had lessons about the senate and
house of representatives
/ At II o'clock Wednesday we had
our physical culture exercises in the