, 1922-06-01
. . . . . Z
SCHOOL NOTES

0OOH AoA 4
. Q .
DR.. e. A. Kell, president Of the
School Board, has awarded prizes a
follows: :
1. In each of grades 2, 3 and 4
prizes Of $500, $500 and $1.00 n
first. second and third prizes to the
pupils who make the highest aver
age in the two subjects, Spelling and
Penmanship, for the year.
2. In each OF the first grades,
prizes of $500. $500 and 800 as
first. second and third prizes to the
pupils whose general average is the
highest.
The aforementioned prizes were
won by the following pupils.
First Grade. Central School-Ralph
Sundin. first prize: Melvin Eng
strom. second prize; Louise Hartt.
third prize.
First Grade. East Ward = Ruth
Hood, first prize; James Sheahan,
Second prize; Fred Bruner, third
prize.
Second Grade. East Ward-Martha
Gustafson, first prize; Leslie Coul-
son. second prize; Cathrine Sm i1ey,
third prize.
Third Grade East Ward = Mar
jorie HART, first prize; Albert Ras-
second prize; Ellwood John
SON., third prize.
Fourth Grade, East Ward-Martin
Johnston, first prize; Wilma Ham,
mond. second prize; Raymond Har-
per. third prize.
First Grade, West Ward-Norma
Bartwell, first prize: Norman Snive-
ly. second prize; Eugene McAllister,
third prize.
Second Grade. West Wardrobe
srt Stookey, first prize: Stewart Hol-
loway. second price, irene Skyles,
third prize.
Third Grade. West Ward-Frances
Mosher. first prize; Rhoda Weller,
second prize; Charlene Cunning,
third prize.
Fourth Grade. West Ward-Clarice
1nnes, first prize; Virgil Holloway,
second prize; Florence Benedict,
third prize.
Memorial Day was ~9bserved,by the
schools as a holiday. A good deal OF
money was realized from the sale Of
peoples to the school children. Sew
hundred Of the school children
participated in the Memorial Day
parade which was planned snd car
ried Nout by the American Legion
Post.
On Monday Of this week. Supt. An
gave a talk to the students Of
The Seventh and Eighth grade de-
partment. urging them to continue
their schooling as long as possible.
There are always a great many stu
dents who drop out of school in these
grades and do not go to high
which Is to be regretted, as
they will not be adequately pre-
pared for their life-work. Mr.. An
pointed out the various adj
vantages Of going to high school,
at the close OF his talk present.
ed to each pupil in the department
little booklet urging boys and
girls to go through high school. The
books given to the girls point out
particular advantages to the girl
Of today Of. a high school education,
and the booklets distributed to the
boys showed why 1t il essential for
boys to get as much education as
possible. The booklets are being
read by the students with consider
able interest.
The Baccalaureate Service, held
In the high school auditorium last
Sunday evening was only fairly we'll
attended, due to the fact that, so
many people were out of town for the
day. However, the service was yery
good. The service was opened by
the singing of the familiar hymn,
Come Thou Almighty King" by
The congregation, followed by the
invocation by Dean Philbrook. Mrs.
sang abide With Me-" a
selection and one that
was well-rendered. The Baccalau-
reate Sermon, delivered by Rev.
King, was excellent. Rev. King
chose as his subject go Forward
and In his talk to the members Of
the graduating class he urged them
to press on to the goal which they
had set for themselves - to make
the most of their opportunities and
to make Of themselves the utmost OF
which they were capable. Follow
ing the sermon the High School
Girls Glee Club sang Lift Up Your
Heads, o Ye Gates" in a very pleas
ing manner. Rev. Hood of the
Presbyterian Church pronounced the
benediction.
For the benefit OF those who have
not seen the Commencement Pro-
gram, It is given below:
PROGRAM
Glass March, Piano Duet Miss
Rita Noonan. Miss Bess' Bowlus.
Music - THE 0ondoia's (HmAyt):
when Spring Plays Peek.a-boo"
(Fearis), High School Girls Glee
Club.
s~alutatory -Leadership." MT.
Raymond Larson.
N~~>N a>N~ stU-~ A. --1L