Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
WILSON SCHOOL

Next Wednesday, May %, will be
Wilson Day. On this day the last
program of the year will be given.
Special features are planned for
this program. There will be two
short plays, orchestra numbers,
numbers, dances by the physical
education classes and gymnastics
by the boys. After the program
the annual exhibit of school work
will be held. The art and domes-
tie arts and woodwork exhibits will
be of special interest. The public
is very cordially invited to this
program and exhibit which will be-
gin at 2:30.
Last Monday Mrs. MeColley s
! "A cooking class gave a very clev-
er health play, called "a Carpen-
1 ter's Union.'' The play was very
/ well given and proved such
/ success that it is to be given
again at the Wilson Day.program to
| be given next Wednesday. Pauline
Brockett and Emma Lindsey con-
| tributed very delightful piano
solos to the program.
The 7B grade is very proud of its
II 100-pereent marks in pleasure
readings. This means that when
the pleasure reading period has
! come around each week every men,
her of the 7B class has had an ap-
| proved book for II consecutive
times This record makes the 7B
the honor class.
The 7B has also had the banner
for the fewest tardy marks the
last two weeks.
For the last two weeks Wilson
has been dismissing at 3:15 p. m.
instead of $40 P. m. The hot
weather has made this early dis
missal very welcome.
We. the pupils in the sA grade
of the Wilson School, planned to
have a ditch day sometime before
school was out but the teachers
discovered it and for a time 1t
looked as if all our plans would
fall through. Luckily for US, they
took it good naturedly and offered
their assistance for the occasion.
The party, with Mr.. Kimball. Mr..
Shibley, Miss Epler and Miss Barn
hart. as chaperones, started from
the Shibley residence at nine a. m.
recently to big ranch out east
of Imperial, where we found an ex-
cellent picnic ground. After play
ing a few games OF indoor Voiley
ball and horse shoe, we were call
ed to lineup for dinner.
About four o clock we got IN
our cars again and went to the Nc
Kim Bridge on the Alamo river. A
hinge bonfire was built and about
eight pounds of weiners and seven
dozen buns were brought out: Be-
sides these, we had had for dinner
over 400 sandwiches and a box OF
oranges and apples.
When the party broke up at about
1880 p. m. everyone was sorry TO
"see the end of a perfect day
and the student body wishes 10
thank the teachers for helping to
make a success of the day.
Fannie Lee Hancock
Arnold Ariaudo, John A. Arlau-
do. Cleo Atkins, Opal Baker, Ed
win Baker, Amy Bennett, James W.
Berry, Cecil Brown, Donna Mae
Bristow, Myrtle Brunn, Ma garet
Carmichael, Willie Conn, Alice Cole,
Alice Cotney, Delous Cox, Billy
Douthitt, Ileene Dyson, Delpha Eg'
gleston. Florenee Marie Franklin,
Louis Ferren, Milton Finley, Stew
art Gale, Paul Gillett, Cecil Gillett,
Florence George and Fannie Lee
Hancock.
Evelyn Hansen, Lawrence Harris,
George Havens, Octave Honsley,
Morris Hobby, Joe Hurst, Ada Mae
Hume, Wanda Lee Johnson, Lois
Jones. Flora LaFrankie. Emma Lind
sey, Edgar Martin, Ellen Maupin,
Mary Mccullough, William McDan-
ieI, Frank Melver, Glenn Miller,
Jean Kathleen Meyer, Mary Lea
Moses. Donald Nice, Edwin Penne-
hacker. Howell Pitts, Vivian Pol
lard and Mildred Pollard.
Edith Evelyn Pope, Ruth Price,
Wesley Rauenzahn, Austin Read,
Mildred Record, Bobbie Rice, Wal
ter Rinkleib, La Verne Robertson.
Oma Rowlett, Jewell Schuoann,
Fredia B. Schreiner, Eugene sehre-
iner, Julian l.. Scott, Robert Stone,
Ralph Steffen, L. Keester Sweeney,
Katherine Turley, Jack Vessey, Eli
more NJ. Whitney, Lee Willoughby
and Herschel r. Wynne.