The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE GOOD

World Book ., Aldlne Reader BOOK 4,
Kendall Reader Book 4, Progressive
Road to Reading Book 4.
They are now studying ElSOn Pri-
mary Reader Book 4. Here we have
combined fairy tales and stories Of ad-
venture-the children 5 interest IN the
merely fanciful is beginning to give
place to an interest in the real and
possible.
Much material for nature study has
been brought by the pupils-cecropia
moth, turtle, v~iOletS, dOgwood, bell
wort and ~buttercups.
Grade &C
The following pupils had their pct
ures taken as a reward for perfect at
tendance;
Claude Burton, Henry Weatherby,
Lawrence Guest, Evelyn Bader, Ethel
Stahl. Rebecca Stahl, Emma White
sell, Clara Reign, Carrie Berry.
Grade 3B
Those not absent during April were
Alfred Dolbow, Albert Di Thomas,
Alesandro Bagalioni, Austin Kelly,
Manuel Menendez, Herbert Mace,
Nicholas Ramondo, MarabeI Broadway,
Edith D'Amato, Grace Ferrante, Eve
Ign Gibbs, Alberta Knowles, Lucille
Sailor. Helen Paris, Jessie Browning
and Alberta Mills.
The boys were absent p days, and
our girls 40la. Whooping cough,
chicken poX and diphtheria caused p
days absence among u girls. The
percentage of attendance was 9O.S6fo.
Grade "a
The following pupils were present
every day during the month of April:
Louise Brandriff, Anna Roberts,
Margaret Mills. Jeanette DoIbow,
Willard CaWley, Charles Fleming,
Albert Bodine, Clifton Rice, Robert
Snyder, Edgar WiIkie, Joseph Wright,
Robert Switzerland.
Grade 2B
Alice Munyan, Furman Woodside,
Harry Sailor, were not absent in
April.
Grade /, Section A
The following pupils were present
every day during the month of April:
Munroe Edwards, Nathan Lacy,
Thomas Roberts, Quirino Seholi, Mary
Pehira, Josephine Roberts.
We are very sorry that Earl Bat
finger was taken sick for he had not
missed a day of school up to April %.
We have two new pupils in our roc
now. They are George McGraw and
Sara Hutchinson. Both were trans
The CD Section Busy Brownies
are certainly keeping the "a" Section
looking to their laurels. Both sections
are doing splendid work.
Grade 1B
The following pupils in Grade B
were neither absent nor tardy during
the month of April:
Evelyn DolboW, Evelyn Savers,
Dorothy Sparks, Evelyn Workman,
Delors Hannah, Samuel Berry, Ray
mond Dolbow, Frank Doney, Billy
Rogers, Thomas Roberts, Rosie Kra-
metz, Alberta Cawley, Hance Jacquet,
Charles Hender.
The following pupils of the ninth
grade commercial section made an
average of 80 or higher: Rose Fenton,
Frances Eogeding, Anna Jewett, John
Turner and Harold Corson. those
having an average of IS to 80 for APP
I'll are: Norman Nose, Grace Greer,
Jennie Fox. Mabel Cunningham, Char
les AdIor, Alice GeiseI,, Susan kear-
ney, Helen Wolferth and Nadine
Collins.
These pupils deserve credit for the
effort they have put forth. To obtain
these records, they have had to over
come many difficult problems in COM
mercial arithmetic and bookkeeping,
and also have a complete daily record
for each subject.
The following pupils of the ninth
grade classical group have made an
average higher than IS for April: Ed
mund Phillips, Helen Miller, Martina
Bayne, Anna Picken, ROwena McColly
and Maxine Fox.
Most of these names have appeared
every month and those pupils are to be
congratulated. Latin and Algebra
present to them an entirely new kind
of work with entirely new symbols.
Their Ancient History, too. is some
what more difficult than that prev
studied.
The following scholars of the elev-
enth grade stenography class received
average of 80 or over for the month
of April: Lillian Erdner, Muriel Gan
dy, Carmen Carey, Esther Smith,
Blasioli; the following averaged
IS or over: Virginia Hewitt, Anna
Norton, Arthur Fenton, Claude Kill
mer, Warren Megill and Kenneth
Smell.
Sometimes people say that we win
honors only in athletics. 1t vas fine
for our boys to win second place at
Franklin Field, but what about U
scholastic standing ? Are u pupils
doing anything but developing their
muscles and preparing for field day?
They are. Katherine Gaventa will
prove to you that they are In the
contest among the school children of
Salem County in connection with the
Salem County Health Week, Rather
inc won first honor in the essay con-
test.