The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-24

ocean. scene of Holland COWS and
houses are all completed In letter
cutting poster of the Mayflower is
under construction.
In connection with their general
health lessons the first grade chill
dren are making poster entitled
"Claan Teeth"
The children are collecting ma
teral and designs for the new
Thanksgiving poster which will be
s',nr.ed soon.
Second Grade
The story of the Pilgrims has been
road to the children CT the class.
The pupils have been retelling the
story in their own words and cutting
paper to illustrate scenes OF the
story.
Wilma Affords row is leading in
the Fire Department.
Four Of the boys in the room are
making a large poster on the First
Thanksgiving Day" This is the first
of a series of community projects
which will be made during the year.
Those in the 100 per cent club in
smelling in this grade are: Billy
Friend. Edward Murphy, Paul Han
son. Gordon Ingman, Seymour Brown,
Henry Nicholson. Frances Bradley,
Ruth Bradley. Margaret Robinson,
Elelnor Frederickson.
Third Grade
(Miss Abra hamson)
This week the following are en-
titled to special honor for their ex-
ceptiona1 grades in arithmetic: Ed
gar Tarr, Lille Peterson. Claude
Baldwin and Harry Maxine.
In connection with the study of
the Japanese people and their coun-
try, several girls brought their dolls
to school for tho Japanese doll fes
tival Ruth Lass. Lille Peterson.
Christine McKanpa and Elaine Rad
elet. who brought their dolls, have
made kimono dresses for them. Arm
old Hildre. Tom Redlingschafer and
Harry Maxine made swords for the
Japanese boys day celebration.
Kathleen Mock, Nina Myhre Harrv
Maxine, Lille Peterson, Arnold
Hildre. Geneva Feero. Edgar Tarr,
Dors.hy Shenard and Tom Redling-
schafer received 100 per cent in
spelling this week.
Following up the study cf Japan.
the children wrate letter to
Japanese boy and girl as a part Of
their language work. John belong
made large japanese fighting kite
which is as large as man and
shaved like a fish, and Tom Redling-
schafer made fish kite.
Third Grade
MSS Meecllacn)
In ar. the children are painting
u7ricus vn9etfblns for the health
Iee-~ops and health motto
The Story Tellers' Club reports an
ennrrhneri' of % members.
The following were 100 per cent
srellers this week: Jack Peguese,
Billy Friend. Bobby, Henning. Mary
Maxine, Paul Ozawa. Renee Guerin,
Frances Johnson. Winfield Plllen,
Dorothy Bake. Wilma Wallstedt,
Juanita Mckenzie, Mary Schramen.
Albert Schramen. Helen Rocovich.
Mary Rocovich, Vera Bsyers. Asunta
Campetti. Malcolm Radel, Billy Nick
ych. Lucille Brown. Alvin Bloomquist
and Hazel Jensen.
Fourth Grade
In the art work during the past
week the pupils have been making
posters of houses These were made
of cut paper.
In the reading contest held this
week Francis Lass and Lena Bardi
were voted tho best by the other
members Of the class Betty Bar
ragar, Rosetta Femmer and James
McKanna were given special mention
The following received 100 per
cent in spelling this week: Paul
KaIbler, Evelyn Jacobsen, Donald
Williams. Tyra Baldwin. Jeanette
Stewart Lena Jackson, Jack Nichols,
Mary Peterson, Elliott Robertson,
Lena Bardi. Louise Frolapd, Paul Pet
erson, Mabelle Afford. Nellie Hanson.
Leonora Carter, Betty Barragar.
Walker Larson, James McKanna,
Charles Whyte, Miles Murphy, Ro-
setta Femmer, Edward Laurie,
Branch Walker and Francis Lass.
Fifth Grade
The pupils are studying hard to
memorize the poem Opportunity
by Walter Malone.
In arithmetic they are studying
frlc. ions and in connection with this
study the pupils brought apples TO
school to cut into parts.
Last Friday the~students had an
r'her baseball game in spelling.
Fred Blrragar and Janet Borgas
were captains. Frsd's team won by
score of 60-59.
In the study Of history the pupils
arc giving a summary OF all the
Lo-ooa ahout u-i,ifH, tl..-