South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20
C0QUlLLARD SCHOOL
Henry MeNabb and Hilda Raby,
Editors.
ROOM ONE.

MUM ONGs
The children of one-B are learn
ing a poem entitled The New
Moon"
In nature work the one-B chill
dren are studying about COWS.
The one-B children are also study
ing the custom of the eskimOs and
have enjoyed looking at the Eskimo
.stereoscope pictures.
ROOM THREE.
Dorothy Bakemaa has been trans
ferred from our two-A to the Per-
ley school.
We have the pennant for having
the greatest number of thrift book
holders on the lower floor.
ROOM FOUR.
The two-A and two-B are painting
winter landscapes in art work this
week.
The following people belong to
the thrift army: Helen Christman,
Stanley Noyes, Richard Robertson,
Kenneth Pratt, William Coblentz.
Harold Dodds.
The three-B's are using the book.
Little Eskimo" for supplementary
reading.
ROOM FIVE.
We had perfect room for the
doctor and nurse all days but Fri
day of last week.
Joseph Hull has moved to Chi
cago.
Evelyn Gibson has moved to Kali
amazoo.
Our thrift army has some new
members, Kenneth Mitchell, Morris
Hoffman, Charles Hahn, Wilbur
Hertel, Lulu Tucker, Joseph Ru-
pert, David Rupert, Ralph Britton.
Ralph Britton is doctor and Eve
/ Ign LOngenecker is nurse.
ROOM SIX.
Our room bought 30 thrift stamps
| this week.
We are painting winter landscapes
in our art work.
Next week we will begin our final
tests.
ROOM NINE.
The boys are finishing the de-
signs on the trench candles which
they are making in construction
class.
In art class the boys and girls are
making stiff covers or cases for lit
tie pads which they buy. When all
done a pencil will be put in the
pencil case and they have excellent
shopping tests.
ROOM SEVEN.
Francis Homer is making the
American flag on our border.
We are reviewing the explorers
and the Is colonies and are getting
ready for a written review Monday
in history.
We are trying to finish Up our
( portfolios this week.
We memorized two passages in
our literary reading books.
/ The seven-B and seven-A girls
had an examination in domestic
science.
Those who own thrift cards in
our room are Buelah Briese. Anna
Christman. Earl Matthes. Reynolds
Metz. Charles Quillin, HildO Raby,
Louise Hilquist. James Grenert,
Francis Homer. Donald Baily. Henry
Johnson. Wilson Elliott and Fannie
| Closer.
Our room owns the most thrift
stamps in the building.
ROOM TEN.
We are reviewing our spelling
words carefully in order 20 stand
we'll in our contest with the fve-B
class.
In spite Of the short time we
have. we are finding out a great
many interesting things about coun-
tries Of Asia. especially China, ia
pan and India. One OF the mem beers
Of our class has written a short
poem about Japan. by Martha Reed
five-A grade.
la Japan.
The Japs are very queer people.
Their eyec are very long.
They wear heir hair on top Of their
, heads.
But something's wrong.
At night they wear night dresses.
In the cay kimonos they wear.
: And when they so 20 parties.
RCsettes are In their hair
The men wear tiny Jackets
, OF yellow or OF gold.
, They wear their pants up TO their
knees.
With their hair in a braid, 1 am
told
They live in funny houses.
And they sit upon the floor.
They all have one sun uarlor