The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-02-17
SCHOOL NOTES .

Chapel exercises Will be given once
each month by the different grades in
the high school room. These pro-
grams will be about twenty minutes
long, and the Seniors will give the
first one, Friday morning.
A First Aid Cabinet" has been
purchased and equipped under the
direction of Mrs. Alexander which is
going to prove very beneficial to the
whole school, as the First Aid class
vii lcale for all injuries in the school.
The first injury was taken care Of
recently with their new equipment.
The enrolment of the High School
for the second semester is 148.
The Sophomores are practicing a
pageant under the direction of their
faculty advisor, Miss MacKay, which
will be given in the near future.
Only five are absent from the High
A Kitchen Orchestra has been
formed under the direction of Mr..
Sangren. They have entertained the
Assembly three times during the past
week.
A very interesting class in Eco
nomics has been formed under the
direction of Mrs. Alexander. This
study is given only to the upper
classes.
A reception was given Miss Mason,
the new 9Th grade teacher, a short
time ago. A banquet was served and
the following program given;
Talk, Eben Reed
Mandolin Solo, Winifred Richey
Reading, Miss MacKay
Song, Zola Teeters and Mildred
Houghton
Piano Solo, Marvel Moody
Farce, Eben Reed and Cecile Dobbs
The Clio girls basket ball team
played Mt. Morris team Wednesday
evening but were defeated by score
of 1920.
A new study introduced in the |
High School the second semester is
Home Nursing given only to Junior |
and Senior girls. 1t is given on
Tuesday and Thursday mornings un-
der the direction of Red Cross
nurse, Miss Whitlock.
Miss Beatrice Carl, Harry Stuber |
and Wallace Collins, ex-students of |
the High School, were pleasant visit
ors the past week.
Lee Phillips, Lewis and Phoebe
Wilmot, Henry Daniels, Ruth and
Mary Benjamin and Frank Stuart
have returned to school after being
confined to their homes with scarlet
fever.
Rev. Camburn was class observer
Monday
An average has been taken of the
five grades in the High School room
and the percentage of honor students
determined. An honor student has
a mark of B, or 90 to 100:
Seniors 4S per cent.
Freshmen, 28 per cent
Eighth grade, 27 per cent.
Sophomores, % per cent.
Juniors, II per cent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beckman, members
Of the Evangelistic party, gave the
High School splendid program
Tuesday morning.
The seventh grade Hygiene class
are deeply interested studying speci-
mems under the microscope.
The seventh B class wrote their
first history test Tuesday.
The seventh grade enjoyed a Val
entine Box Monday afternoon.
The sixth grade have just complet-
I'd some booklets on Abraham Lin
coin. Monday afternoon was made
pleasant by Valentine Box.
The sixth grade teacher asked one '
If the members of the Physiology
,lass What is apoplexy?" Answer,
IT'S disease caused by eating too {
many apples"
There were fourteen pupils pro- {
noted from Fourth A to Fifth B. {
David Stuart and Hazel Benja- '
min have returned to the fifth grade ,
.fter being confined to their homes i
With scarlet fever This grade also
lad a valentine box Monday after
loon.
A birthday surprise party was given
coma Mae Butler and Margaret Win
hell by the fourth grade Thursday
.fternoon. A valentine box was
,leasant event in theA fourth grade I
donday afternoon. e
Z Lois McCrady, Mildred Benson and c
Yellie Dunley were visitors in the I
hird grade Monday. b
Monday afternoon was made pleas
mt by valentine box in the third
rade room.
Paul Chappell has returned to
chool after being confined to his p
ONE with scarlet fever. v
The second grade enjoyed a pro- /"
ram and valentine box Monday af- a
arnoon. n
Hattie Simpson has returned to the n
econd grade after being confined o.
18th scarlet fever. in
Velma Hoff had birthday party f,
school Tuesday afternoon. A fine m
inch was served is