Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-25
GRADUATES OF
EIGHTH GRADE
LARGE PERCENTAGE OF PUPILS
SUCCESSFUL IN THE RECENT
STATE EXAMINATIONS
LAWSON MCDONALD BEST PUPIL
Makes An Average Grade of "a Per
Cent In All Studies.

Mrs. Caroline W. Flood, county SUI
perintendent of public instruction
assisted by Mrs. Inez Cave, has COM
pleted the grading of the state eighth
grade examination papers. She an
nounces that of the 40 candidates for
certificate of admission to high school
81 were successful in meeting the
states requirements of a general aver
age of S5 per cent with no grade be-
low 20 per cent Several of the other
candidates were unsuccessful in only
one or two subjects and Mrs. Flood
is trying to make arrangements for
a makeup examination the latter part
of August for those pupils SO that they
may enter high school unconditional.
The highest general average in the
county was made by Lawson Nc
Donald, son of w. H. Mcdonald, OF
Paradise Valley who had an average
of 94 per cent The following belong
on the honor roll, having an average
of 80 per cent or over: Gerald Bond,
Edgar Marshall, Ethel Traver, Eta
Traver of Addie; Florida Chenier and
Inez Waters of the Sheridan school;
Gladys Cundell. Rosie Donehoo Doris
Edwards and Glen Stockton of Cope
land; Dora Atkins of Paradise Val
ley; Emma Gines and Mabel Hertz,
of the Northside school; Myrtle Stone
chest of the Lower school at Leonia;
Jack Hartling, Joseph Strong and
Gladys Walters of Naples Perfect
papers were handed in by the follow
ing pupils: In arithmetic, Gerald
Bond and Edgar Marshall, of Addie,
and Gladys Cundell, of Copeland; in
spelling, Ethel Travers of Addie, and
Gladys Cundell and Doris Edwards,
of Copeland.
Following is the list of all the eighth
grade graduates of the county as a
result of the examinations held in
April and May, 1922
District No. 2-Miss Thelma E.
Dewey, teacher-Robert Welch.
District No. 5-Miss Harriette Nea-
vile, teacher-Gerald Bond, Chester
Burns, Lucille Burns, Edgar Marshall
Ethel Traver, Eta Traver, Fred Dan
quist.
District No. 11-Miss Phoebe Welch
teacher-Duncan Branom, Florida
Chenier, Inez Waters.
District No. 12-Day Humiston
teacher-Milton Andrews, Gladys
Cundell, Rosie Donehoo, Doris Ed
WdluS, I6dli 0utllIles GleIu OlOChJOn.
District No. 13-Miss Helena Chris
tiansen. teacher-Dora Atkins, Law
son Mcdonald.
District No. William N. Tibbs
teacher Emma Gines, Mabel Hertz,
Richard Meyers, Lloyd Russell, Luella
WickstrOm, Selma Wickstrom.
District No. 15-Miss Ellen Haw-
kins, teacher William Benson.
nictriot No Miss INIoro,oo Coo1v
lar, teacher-Myrtle Stonechest.
District No. 22-Miss Genevieve
Kenny, teacher-Jack Hartling. Rex
Wardell, Joseph Strong Gladys Walt
ers.
Among. the teachers of the county
who expect to continue their pro
fessional training at summer normal
school are: Thelma E. Dewey, Vada
; Hertz, Verna Wentworth, Harriette
Neaville, Gladys Keller, Joseph Burke
Helen Carrigan, Mr.. and Mrs. Day
Humiston, Ellen HaWkins, Mildred
Reid Florence Coolxlar and Berdine
Gines.
Mr.. and Mrs Day Humiston, who
have completed a successful year of
teaching at the Copeland school, were
in town Friday on their way in their
Ford to California. They will spend
their summer there with relatives
and attending the summer session at
one of the California normal schools
They expect to return to Copeland this
fall
The trustees of Addie have signed
contract with their teacher, Miss Har-
riette Neaville, to return to the Addie
school this fall
Miss Fern Hutchings has been re-
employed for her third year at the
Bastport school.
Mrs. Clara Nordby, who completed
the school year at the Edison school
Porthill, after the resignation of Mrs
Lucille Chapen, has been re-employed
for the coming school year.
Miss Mildred Reid and Mrs. Hattie
Mace will be the teachers at the Mo
ravia school this fall.
Miss Florence Cooklar will teach the
school at the Idaho Gold & Ruby Mine
Miss Genevieve Kenny and Miss
Berdine Gines have been employed to
teach the Naples school the coming