Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 24, 27 January 1923 — Page 18

FACE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TKLEORAM. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923.

FINLEY CHILDREN MAKE FINE RECORD

The 1 B's of Finley are f ordinate In having three pupils out of their room who were not absent or lardy during the fall term. These pupils are: Juanita Harris, Dick Bicknell, and Lueile Reid. Kindergarten Makes Clocks. The kindergarten made grandfather clocks out of brown paper. The numbers on the clocks are Roman style. The pendulem is out of white paper colored yellow. They made the face out of white with a yellow band around the edge. Edward Lang Makes Record. Edward Lang is the only pupil in Mrs. Dille's room who was not absent or tardy all term. Second Grade Dramatizers. The 2 B's are trying to. become playwriters. . They are dramatizing the story of Goody Two Shoes. Making Calendar. The 2 A class are cutting out the initials of the months of the year, and are going to illustrate what comes in the months. Afterwards .they are going to put them in a book. They are also getting ready to woik out "Peter and the Dike" in their sand table. Monitors Chosen. The way the teacher chooses the monitors is, she finds out which one has the most A's and B's. Then the three that have the most get to be the monitors. There are Ball Monitors, Telephone Monitors, and Paper Monitors. The children like to be monitors and it makes them work harder to get to be the chosen ones. Red Cross Officers Selected The 6th grade had an election cr lied Cross otticers. Miss Kins acted p.s temporary chairman. The following officers were elected: President, Glenn Clampitt; Secretary, Zella E. Weist, and Treasurer, Mary Louise Brebm. They hope for the following term to have the room and children cleaner Mary Louise Brehm, reporter for Finley school. GARFIELD NOTES Garfield has a lunch room that runs all the time except in the very warmest part of the school year. Garfield school starts at 8 o'clock in the morning and a warning bell rings at 7:55 a. m. One cannot, buy their dinner after this bell rings, but if they are in line before this bell rings they can buy their dinner. They have a system of putting the things on a small table in the hall. Every edible is numbered 1, 2, 3 and so on. In the morning you line up the stairs to buy your dinner. There are two boys at a table selling the dinners. You pick out the things you want for dinner and look to see what numbers they are. You should remember these numbers until you come to these two boys. The first boy you come to you tell the numbers you want, such as 1, 4, 7 and 12. He will then give you checks that have these numbers on. He then will tell you how much it is. For that it would be 16 cents. You give the next boy your money. If you do not have the exact change, he will make change for you. You keep these checks until dinner time. ; The lunch room is on the third floor. When the bell rings for the noon hour you go to your locker first and then to the dinner line. As you come in the lunch room there it is like a cafeteria. First you come to the trays. You take one; then a paper napkin, knives and forks and spoons. Thciv look at your numbers as you go along. You will see small cards with numbers on the same things as on the board in the morning. When you come to a number you have, you put the check in the dish where there are some more numbers the same as vours. Then take a dish of food there. When you come to the end, there are two rooms where there are tables and chairs. One room for the girls and the other for the boys. We also have girls who serve the meals. The lunch room starts serv ing at 11:35 a. m. When you get I through you can't leave until 12 i o'clock, but you can stay longer. I You also can buy candy in the

lunch room, but you can't eat it in the halls. You must go to room 14. About this time they have the next day's menu on tho board.

Latin Class Making Primer The SB Latin class is making a Primer Latin book for the next 8B Latin class for the starting of Lat in. It is made of heavy blue pa per. Every page in it has a picture drawn or cut out of a magazine. It contains about 40 pictures. Under each picture it tells what the picture is. Such as a picture of a woman, the word "woman" would be printed in Latin. There is a committee of four to put the book together. French Class Writes Play. The ninth grade French class wrote a play in English. They then translated it into French. They gave this play at our last chapel program. Girls Visit Art Gallery The girls' art classes have been visiting tho Art gallery at Morton high school. Pictures by Indiana artists are now hanging in the gallery. . There is to be a prize given to the best. The prize is $125. This money buys the picture for the gallery. Chapel on Saturday Garfield had no school Friday. We had chapel Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. The first thing on the program was the song "Salutemus" by the school. Next they gave the "G's" to the children of Garfield. The first given were the "G's" for scholarship. The schol arship "G's" are given to the children who get all "A's" and "B's" the last six weeks of the term. The "G's" are made of purple and white felt. Those who ware given these "G's" are as follows: First -year scholarship: Leslie Anderson, Curtis Akins, Hlen Brown, Fred Brown, Inez Bish, Barbara Bentlage, David Bachmeyer, Frances Champion. Anna Marie Clark, Evelyn Carr, Richard Campfield, Sara Copeland, Lova Sillman, Susan Dickerson, Florence Dingley, Daniel Green. Alice Garrison, Gertrude Green, Betty Iladley, Katherine Haworth, Estelle Haworth, Freeman Harris, Nancy Jay, Elizabeth King, June Kehlenbrink, Maurice Knox, Olive Klansmeyer, Vivian Mendenhall, Elizabeth Mc Donnell, Martha McLear, Clara Mayer, Eleanor Martin, Tauline Spaulding. Sara O'Maley, Margaret Tillson, Margaret Thompson, Gertrude IJrton, Edward Ulrieh, Frauline White, Lucille Wickett, Marie Weissgerber. Second-year Scholarship: Marguerite Burhanck, Miriam Bur-

Lincoln's Birthplace and a High

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banck, Dorthea Dillnian, IXlinia Fielder, Ruth Hamilton, Elizabeth Jenkins, Ellen Kluter, Marie Nordsick, Frances Moss, Richard liummer, Alice Ellen Page, William Reid, Dorothy Williams, Mary Welbaum, Dorothy Wentz, Garnet Wehrley. Third-year Scholarship: Robert Chestnut, Pearl Dixson, Jeanne! to Dunlap, Lillian Ewing, Esther Ficnning, Louise Heet, Lenora Jolianning, Edna Scott, Norman Pilgrim, Virginia Rogers. Fourth-year Scholarship: Agnes Huber R,uth Roland, Charles Waggoner Fifth-year Scholarship: Marian Chenoweth, Ethelda Hinckle. The "G's" for citizenship were then given. They are given for being good citizens of the school. The ones receiving them are as follows: Curtis Aiken, Leslie Anderson, Richard Ball, Herberta Bell, Fred Brown, Robert Brown, Helen Brown. Inez Bishl Richard Campfield, Evelyn Carr, Francis Champion, Helen Chenoweth, Juanita Clark, Mary Frances Clements, Susan Dickinson, Lona Dillman, Lillian Ewing, Delmia Fielder, Mary Fossenkemper, Gertrude Green, Mary Green, Betty Iladley, John Hensley, Lestra Hibberd, Louise Heat, Nancy Jay, Elizabeth Jenkins, Ellen Kluter, Maxine Leech, Clara Mayer, Elizabeth King, Elizabeth MacDowell, Martha McLean, Marie Meyer, Vivian Mendenhall, Howard Sweet, Fauline Spaulding, Lestra Turner, Mary Welbaum, Garnet Wehrley, Frauline WTiite, Lucille Wicket. Second-year Citizenship: Maxine Campbell, Robert Chestnut, Pearl Dixon, Jeanette Dunlays, Ruth Hamilton, Freeman Harris, Lenora Johanning, Alice Ellen Page, William Reid, Virginia Rogers, Charles

Waggoner, Marcia Weissgerber, Marie Norseick. Third-year Citizenship: Norman Filgrim, Elizabeth Schneider, Armstead Winchester. Fourth-year Citizenship: Ruth Roland, Edna Scott. Fifth-year Citizenship: Marian Chenoweth and Ethelda Hinckle. Tho "G's" t in gym were then givcii. They are given to the ones who fire best in athletics: First-yenr Athletics: Leslie Anderson, Maxine Harnett, David ackmeyer, Fred Brown, Robert Brown, Corwin Beach, Robert Chestnut, Anna Marie Clark, Lorraine Clark, Marv Frances Clements, Horace Chapman, Susan Dickinson, Nadine Denny. Dorothy Daggy, Lillian Ewinsr. Julia Eni mennigger, Agnes Elliott, Treva Goodwin, John Hensley, Richard Harrington, Kenneth Hiatt, Lestra 3 -- 'rrv :

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Hibberd, Charles Havwkotle, Ver1 in Jones, Gladys Kettloforder, June Kehlenbrink,. Ellen Kluter, Kenneth Kittle. Kenton Kiniiii. Luvon Mai shall, Arthur Mains, Nina Murray, Gladys Noss, Richard Noggle. Robert '. Pitcher, Norman Pilgrim, Virginia Rhoades. Buehla Seekings. Rose la Tunis, Mai ga ret Thompson, Margaret Tillson, Mary Welbaum, Alma Wolfard, Lucille Wickett, Margaret Weddcl, and Charles Weaver. Second-year Athletics: Josephine Hollingswortli, Helen Lee, Marie Sousini, Myrtle Schenk. Thelma Sharkett, Virginia Rogers, Kenneth Voss. Fourth-year Athletics: Ruth Penery. Mr. Manning then gave a talk on some of his experiences when

ne was in Panama. It interesting talk. was a verv We then went back to school to get our reports and book lists. Lunch Room Open Again Garfield's lunch room has been closed for a few days. It is nowopen. Many Leave for High School The number leaving Garfield to go to high school is 64 pupils. The number of children coming from the grade schools to Garfield is 97. There are now C04 pupils in Garfield school. Garfield Girls Schore Sheet The scores of the games played by the girls of Garfield last term are as follows: Won Hibberd n Green g Team Ahead 7 Can't Be Beaten 4 Knock 'em Out 2 Garfield Ginger Snaps .. 2 Sharkitt 12 Wickett . . . ll K. K. K ll S. S. S 13 Kortingert 10 Keller n M. 1). Q ii Fight to the Finish 5 True Blue 6 Live Wires 4 New Police Elected The new police elected for Lost 6 11 4 7 l1 1 K li 1 It r n 4 ( Garfield girls are as follows: Elizabeth Jenkins, chief; Herberta Bell, Virginia Rogers, Susan Dickinson, Mar garet Weddle, Ethel Cox, Lestra Hibberd, Alice Garrison. The boys are as follows: William Pegg, chief; Robert Sharp, Richard Harrington, Howard Hosbrook, Howard Sweet, John Hensley, Wiliam Reid, Arthur Maines, Luther Marting. LOUISE HEATH Reporter for Garfield. Spot in His Life Cclow Is the log cabin at Ilodgensville, Ky., where Lincoln wai born. Above he Is shown reading the immortal emancipation proclamation to his cabinet Sept. 20, 1862. Left to right in the group are Secretaries Stanton and Chase, President Lincoln, Welles, Smith, Seward, Blair and Bates.

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MIRACLES DEFEAT WILDCATS TEAM The Miracles won a hard-fought and interesting game from the Wild Cats in r li o Gartield gym, Friday, January 19th. The stars of the game were Klotz and Hartzler for the winners and E. Schroeder for the losers. Coniff put up a wonderful defensive game. The line-up and summary are: Miracles Wild Cats Chestnut F Posther Klotz F. E. Trobaugh Pierson C Schroeder Hartzler F. G Trobaugh Coniff B.G Witte Field Goals: Chestnut, Klotz 3, Hartzler 3, Pierson, E. Trobaugh 2, Schroeder 2. Foul Goals: Klotz, Pierson, Trobaugh. Substitutions: Marmon for Coniff, Coniff for Chestnut. Any team wanting a game, see Fred Klotz. Team Reporter, Robert Chestnut.

ST. ANDREW'S FIRST (Continued from Pago One) front and be the pussy. One of the children in the benches is given a word to spell. If he can not spell it, Fussy is given a chance, and if he can spell it, he takes the child's bench. The one why can. not spell it has to be pussy. Third Grade Has Library A library has been established in the 3rd room. All books will bo registered just like in the public Library. When the children have answered their lessons and have heir lessons prepared for the next lay, they will be allowed to take p. look and read it. 1th adn 5th Grades Have Spelling Bee Last week a spelling match was held in the fifth room. When ;i child made a mistake he had to go o his seat. Mary Metz won by standing out the longest time. 4th Grade Memorize Poems The children in the 4th grade have taken an interest in memorising poetry. Each child has his name on the board and when he has memorized a poem, he gets a mark by his name. The last poem learned was "The Village Blacksmith." Basketball Game On Monday an interesting game was played in the Garfield gymnasium between the Jays and the Bull Dogs. The Bull Dogs fought hard and made the Jays turn into "Blue Jays" for the Bull Dogs were conquerors with a score of 30 to 6. The summary is: Jays Bull Dogs Brady F W. Imhoff Allen C R. Wessel Roomer F... L. Schegman Smith FG C. Rothert Greasewell BG C. Wessel Field goals Bull Dogs Imhoff 10, Schwegman 4; R. Wessel 1. Jays Greasweell 1, Brady 1, Smith 1. Paul Schwendenmann, reporter for St. Andrew's school. Notices The Frances E. Willard Loyal Temperance Legion will meet Janary 28th. at the home of Edward Goebel, 401 South Fourteenth street at 3:00 o'clock. All membeis are urged to be present, as it is the date for election of officers. Ruth Roland. The Junior Christian Endeavor of the United Brethren church has been divide into two departments, the Juniors, and the Intermediates. The Juniors include all children between 6 and 11 years of age. The Intermediates are the children from 11 to 16 years of age. Mrs. Edna Neetlham will have charge of the Juniors and Mrs. It. S. James will have the older class. The Juniors will meet at the usual time, from 2 to 3, in the primary room of the Sunday school, and the Intermediates will hold their meetings in the big Sunday school room, at the same time. Tomorrow afternoon, Sunday, the twenty-seventh, there will be election of officers and plans made for the coming year. A full attendance is urged. Any child in the city, regardless of denomination, will be welcomed into the society. Girls Outspell Boys Girls are better at spelling than boys, according to education experts.