East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-05
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
Second Grade.

The second grade is indebted to
H. f Bender of the Troy Laundry for
a liberal supply of pencils and blotters.
The gift was presented by Pauline
Traylor and was most gratefully re-
.ceived.
Next week is better speech" week,
but the second A class decided to start
the campaign this week and have dill
gently studied the correct use of sew
eral verbs. Emphasis has been plae-
ed upon see. saw and seen.
Wilma Peterson, Eva Kidder. Janet
Shnis and Lowell Gault succeeded in
receiving the highest spelling scores
given in the second A class during the
week.
The second B class completed all
lreading assigned in last months out
line and read an extra supplementary
reader. Many of the pupils secure
books from the county library and are
becoming very much interested in
reading.
Third Grade.
November art work has commenced
with a fruit basket cut from brown
paper and we'll filled with attractively
colored fruits
| Shirley Caldwell was the winner in
better language work for the SA class
and Genevieve Young for the SB.
Jack Stangier is still the leader in
the 3B fast arithmetic.
Eleven children have maintained
almost perfect position in writing dur
ing the writing periods this week.
Seventh Grade.
In the geography test Raymond
Rugg received 100 per cent. Nicholas
Blydenstein 80 per cent. Others re-
ceiving above ninety were La Rome
Huckstep, Linsey Warren. Gertrude
Kupers, Alma Norman, Gertrude
Gentry.
In arithmetic Eva Nelson, Gertrude
Kupers. and Marvin Minnett received
the highest grades.
In the grammar test Raymond
Rugg, Edna Bryson. Nicholas Blyden-
stein, Gertrude Gentry, Gertrude Ku-
pers, Stella Mccormack, Hubert AL
len, Mayme Enbysk, Evelyn Greulich,
Minnie Welch, Jack Osaminger, Eva
Nelson and June Schaal all received
above ninety.
In history Raymond Rugg, Nicholas
Blydenstein, Hubert Allen and Min
ME Welch all received 100. Dorothy
Barthel and Marion Albert 9S.
Stella Mccormack, Alma Norman,
Shirley Young, Charles Slmis, Mayme
Enbysk, Ralph York, Vera Wendell,
Irwin Noreen and Gertrude Gentry, all
made grades above ninety.
Sixth Grade.
The sixth grade regret the depart
ure of Oliver Leedy to La Grande
where he and his parents will make
their home.
Two pennants adorn the walls OF
the sixth grade room. They are the
Parent Teacher and the neatness pen
nants.
Fourth Grade.
The fourth grade is no enjoying
the study of the Pilgrims, with dra-
matizations and illustrations. Their
baskets of fruit and pumpkins done in
water color, make delightful border
| for the top of the blackboard.
We have enjoyed having perfect at
tendance this week.
and Edwin Cruikshank made perfect
scores in the arithmetic examination
this month.
The girls won in the contest In
arithmetic and spelling.
Nadina Grlswold and Bernice Plant
ing made perfect scores in spelling this
month.
Eighth Grade.
The eighth grade pupils are begin
ming their campaign for Better
Speech Week" They are interested ir
poster making. Some original designs
are already in.
Hawthorne School.
Our third grade won in the spell
ing contest between the third and
fourth grades. Seventeen pupils o'
this grade were perfect In attendance
this month.
The following pupils of the fourti
grade made 100 per cent in theii
monthly arithmetic test: Juanita Per
kins, Katherine Noreen, Floyd Harck
Fritz Kupers and Frank Deeback.
Ten boys and seven girls of th'
4 fourth grade were neither absent no
tardy during the month.
The fourth grade are learning tw'
new folk dances.
Elmer Warren and Neil Devor
1 were the only pupils in the seventl
who received 100 per cent in the tel
minute percentage speed test.
In the speed and accuracy contes
for the week Eithal Patty held frs
place and Laura Rasmussen, Will
Lecklider and Elmer Warren sec
lond.
The seventh grade pupils are max
ing a current event book in which a
current events, that are OF geographl
cal value, will be placed by pupils an
! their names signed thereon. Gilhei
: Perard found the most interestin
, lone this week. which we were gla
) TO get. 1t stated that Oregon hold
Z second place in lumber producuol
y having outstripped Louisiana for IN
r first time.