East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22

J
recovering and will soon be in schoo
again.
Bessie Robertson and Cecil Dupuil
have returned to school after an ab'
sence caused by sickness.
! Willis Lecklider was the first pupil
in the sixth grade to receive his Read
ing Certificate for reading the requir-
ed ten books and reporting on them
to the library
Marbles Ross furnished sufficient
blank bill heads for the sixth grade
to use In studying "Bills and Accounts
and thereby created greater interest
in the work this week.
The seventh grade pupils, upon re-
ceiving their reading certificates from
the librarian, are having them neatly
framed and are hanging them in their
school room in the order received.
The following have received certifi-
oates: Catherine Elliott. Florence
Walter. Hazel Rhodes, Henry john
son. Jack Peebler, Kathryn Simpson
and Mildred Fisk.
Several high school pupils, who are
exempt from examinations, visited
Hawthorne during the week and SEEM
ed very glad to visit their native haunt.
The Hawthorne and Washington
bands met for a rehearsal at the Haw-
thorne building Friday at 4 p. m. A.
A. Lundall, director, who has been III,
was sufficiently recovered to again
take charge.
The eighth grade pupils are making
demonstrations OF the two methods of
grating by preparing samples for
Mondays agriculture class.
lincoln School.
Eleven second grade pupils will be
promoted to third grade Of the Lin
coin school on Monday, the beginning
of the second semester. Owing to the
overcrowded condition OF third grade
the new division will do the work for
the half year in the second grade
room. Following are those who will
be promoted: Genevieve Young, MIL
dred Davis. Jack Griggs, Laura Wood
ward. Herbert Blydenstein, Shirley
Caldwell, Melvin Winn, Manch Cad
wa. Glen Simpson, Ralph Eastridge,
and Nedra Schwarz
Mrs. George Stangier and Mrs. Geo.
Schwarz visited the second grade dur
ing the first part Of the week.
Members Of the first grade who will
pass into the second grade on Monday
are Janet Simis, Wilma Peterson, Dor
othy Wyrick, Sue Winter. Roland Al
bert, Emile Geist, John Isaacs, Jim
Eng, Frank Robinson and Lowell
Gault.
An entrance class will be received
at the school. as 1t was decided by the
school board to admit first graders
who are six years old or who will be
six in March. to enter the first grade
in any Of the four grammar schools.
Florence Mytinger, Edwin Sharp,
Morris Temple, Garnet Jack and
Genevieve Eddy visited the eighth
grade on Thursday.
Miss Edythe Daubner seventh
grade teacher. was absent one fourth
of day this week and naturally the
whole seventh grade was sick the
next day.
Washington School.
Isabella Macy and Eula Burgin of
the seventh grade completed the Cur
tbs Tests on Friday with the record OF
a card day without a mistake.
The seventh grade enjoyed a letter
from Eugene Davis, seventh grade
pupil of Urinceton, Kentucky. The
letter was written with the hope OF
starting correspondence with a seventh
grade pupil Of Pendleton. Jack Boyn-
to Unanswered the letter.
The reduction of prices shown in the
local store windows have furnished
the seventh grade arithmetic class
some excellent problems in CONNER
cial discount.
Harvey Skinner of the third grade
left Sunday to make his home in Ne
braska.
Thursday afternoon the third grade
enjoyed 4 very interesting lesson in
snow crystals. The weather man IA
fored them with many beautifully
perfect designs. After watching them
for time. all returned to the school
room where the pupils folded and cut
paper snow crystals. The result was
a great many pretty designs in snow
flakes.
Rose Davis and Wayne Estes have
been absent because of illness.
The boys in the second grade have
had a perfect attendance record for
five weeks.
The children throughout the build |
ing are enjoying their rehearsals for
the 1921 Juvenile Revue" to be CIV
en- in the near future for the benefit
Of the Boys Band.