The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-30

education in West Virginia, based on
the average attendance for t92O-21, was
s47.70.
PARENTS:
" vour hoy or girl is not doing rs
well in school as he or she should. LET'S
investigate the matter and see what is
wrong. We desire vour earnest COON
Grafton i'm every way for the benefit
of the school
School oDens mt nine O'Clock. The
first bell rings at $40 We will an
preciate II If the pupils will leave home
So aS To arrive at the school huilding
some time after the first hell rings
Some of the teachers reside quite dis.
ltnnce from the school building and they
should have time to get there before
the nupils do. Accidents are not so
liable 10 occur when the teacher is i'm
charge
Christmas holidays will start on the
18th of December and last until Jan
nary LIST
The Calhoun County High School
defeated the grades in a very interest
ing game of basketball last Friday.
1920. All the boys displayed good
material but because of lack of know
ledge of the game. "roughed ii up" con-
Sderaniy. at times.
Principal c. p. White attended the
State Educational Association mt
Charleston last week. Among the
prominent speakers on the program
were: Supt COlvin. of Kentucky: Sen
ator-elect Simeon D. Tess. of Ohio:
Supt. Ford.and Governor Morgan. of
West Virginia. The next meeting will
he held in Wheeling date to be SET
later
The school is about as badly crowded
crowded as it was before the extra
building was erected. This is partly
due to the enrolment from adjoining
districts. We are glad to enroll those
from other districts so long as we can
take care of them and they attend reg
ularly. We do not like to enroll them.
however, and allow them to attend lust
when they please.
The per cent of attendance for the
entire school for the third month was
81. Let's all cooperate in keeping it
that for the entire term.
The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy this month:
First Grade:
Heron Campbell, Everett Deems. Ron
eel Francis. Albert Louis Gaynor. Joe
Taught, Donald Morris, Eta Deems
Edna Farrell, Lilly Hickman, Lois Jar
Wis, HERNIA Sands, Kathryn Morford,
Darlie Wright, Lula Maude Wright.
Sylvia Fowler.
Miss Mary E. Davis, Teacher.
Second Grade:
Monad COnley, Ethel Terrell, Virginia
Oles, Velma Oles Lillian Hunt, Edna
Stump, Bernice Morris, Winnie Reed
Harley Harris, Thur Harris, Hill
Smith, Ted Arthur, Rymer Law, Glenn
ent Stump, Dexter Ball, Thurman Duff
field, Hamric Stump.
Miss Gladys Davis, Teacher
Third Grade:
dalena Proudfoot, Thelma Stemple,
Scottie Sturm.
Fourth Grade:
Manard Ball, Paul Barr, Everett Car
penter, Leonard Hickman, George Mar
shall, Ira Charles Stump, Jesse Stump,
Donald Witt, Myrtle Jarvis, Geraldine
Johnson, Elenore Polling.
Mrs. Leila Keith Ball, Teacher.
Fifth Grade:
Russell Stump, villa Rose Deems,
Ruth Mcdonald Arlene Trippett Rob
ert Waldo, Romeo Mcdonald Fay Ben
nett, Otta Trippett, Victor williams,
Ethyl Duffield.
Sixth Grade:
ElOise King, Carl Richards, Eula
Arthur. Geraldine Weaver, Grace Ham
ilton, Minnie Mathews, Eleanore Stump
Edward Plant, Greta Harris.
Miss Nina NJ. Petty, Teacher.
Seventh Grade:
Thur Proudfoot, Johnson Bennett.
Ronzel Law, Robert Mollohan, Mary
Harris, Una Jarvis, Louise Stump.
Mary Lutz, Pearl Plant, Ruby Hickman,
LOWE Reed, Robert Offutt, Geneva,
Fleming
Eighth Grade: . .... ......
Asa Harris, Lawrence Jarvis, Delis
Haskins, George Stump, Cleston King,
Nancy Lutz, Marie King, Alma Ayers.
Greta Stalnaker, Lucille Stump, Ona
Hosey, Reta Wilson, Alma Offutt, Har-
~ Stephens.
G. p White, Teacher.
The following pupils made 100 per
cent ON monthly tests
Alma Ayers English
Elizabeth Stump