Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24
Milford School News
REPORTED By THE FRESHMAN ENGLISH CLASS

portion of the map found in their
square. These drawings have been
completed and are being assembled and
transferred on paper the size OF the
wall map. When this part of the work
is completed, each pupil will be assign
ed state for which to work out de-
! sign or drawing which will represent
| the industries of that state. After the
designs are finished, they are to De
| transferred on the map. If the pupils
are Successful with this part of the
/ project, they will transfer the complet-
ed map on muslin, and then decide on
a color scheme for the background OF
| the map and the designs. Wax crayons
will be used for the coloring' and then
the muslin map will be ironed with
warm iron so as to make the colors
permanent for the class use. The pu-
pills are deeply interested IN the pro-
ject and are doing a very commendable
piece of work.
Miss Kitchens section of the sixth
grade had "a bankers Tuesday Tne
amount banked was 1892. Alice Beebe
had a five dollar gold piece she had
received as a reward for saving GER
tain amount. Grace Davis OF TINS sec,
tion had the misfortune of falling and
breaking her arm. All her class mates
hope she will have speedy recovery
and be with us again soon. The play
ground leaders are Walter Belts ana
Madeline Draper. They will have their
sides race to win various games to see
who can reach the end of the journey
first. Everyone in this section is taking
tests.
The following pupils of the seventh
grade received 100 per cent in a spell
ing test: Marguerite Hall, Emily Case
Ethel Carpenter. Ruth Anne Holzmuel-
ler Dorothy Joseph, Marian Jester
Jeanette Kirby, Frances Shockley, Ed
ward Shea, Vivian Shute. Viola Jes-
ter, Sarah Cooper, Elizabeth Corbett,
Walter Davis, Willard jackson, Edward
Jester, Joseph Pendleton, Virginia
Sockrider, Mary Jane Varney. These
pupils have made 100 per cent in SPELL
ing for the month: Viola Jester, Doro-
thy Joseph. Willard Jackson. Vivian
Shute.
Mrs. Nemesh's section of the seventh
grade had 81 per cent in banking. Mrs.
Russells section of the seventh grade
made AZ per cent in banking. Mrs. Ne
mish's section of the seventh grade is
still leading in the tardiness contest
which they are holding. The examina-
tions of the seventh grade began on
Thursday of this week. We were a bit
disappointed to hear that all pupils
had to take the examinations, regard
less of their marks. but OF course we
know it is for the best.
Genevieve Griffith, Marian Morgan.
Ernest Bennett, Russell Frey, Edward
KINNEY, Mary Kirby, Bella Orkin and
Wilma Wilkins Of grade eight received
cne hundred per cent in spelling dur
ing this month. Marshall Gillispie broke
his arm Thursday while playing on the
sliding boards
As the classes collected in the high
school assembly room each morning
since Monday. they have found them
selves diligently working on axamina-
tions from until IL O'Clock, and from
1 until four o'clock, some remaining
longer to complete their examinations.
Those taking French were tested orally
as well as by a written examination.
The second terms work in Home
Economics begins with the serving OF
breakfasts. After this unit the students
of the department will make under
wear.
DR.. Sargent, Miss Cubbage and Miss
Galloway were at school Tuesday OF
this week to inoculate those pupils who
had not been inoculated before.