Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 30, 3 February 1923 — Page 22

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THE K1CIIMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1023.

"G" SENATE DOES VALUABLE WORK AT GARFIELD JR. HIGH

To be en the G senate of Garfield Junior high school you have to have two G's in the same thing. The G senate does things that are very Important this term. The following members are In the G senate: Josephine " Hollingsworth, Helen Lee, Marie Sonsini, Myrlte Schenk, Thelma Sharkitt, Virginia Rogers, Maxine Barnett, Dorothy Wentz, Ruth Penery, Dorothea Daggy, Maxine Campbell, Robert Chestnut, Jeannette Dunlap, Freeman Harris, William Reid, Charles Waggoner, Mareia Weissgenber, Marie Nordseick, Norman Pilgrim, Armstead Winchester, Ruth Roland, Marion Chenoweth, Bthelda Hinckle, Marguerite Burbanck, Miriam Burbanck, Dorothea Dillman, Delnia Fielder, Mary Fossenkemper, Elizabeth Jenkins, Francis Moss, Richard Plummer, Alice Ellen Page, Dorothy Williams, Mary Wellbaum, Garnet Wehrley, Lillian Ewing, Esther Fienning, Leora Johanning, Maxine Leech, Agnes number and Louise Ileet. Student Moves to St. Louis Miss Delnia Fielder, of Garfield school, has moved to St. Louis. We are sorry she has gone. "B" Orchestra Organized The Garfield junior "B" orchestra has been organized this term. They nie.-t every Wednesday and Friday at 12:20 p. m. The members and what thep play are as follows: , First violin Mary Jane Stegall, Everett Cluxton, Lelia Goode, Reba Taylor, Roland Raust, Elizabeth Jenkins, Geneva Harris, Robert Herbert, Clara Garthwaite, Katheryn Chrisman, Richard Ball, Dawson Adams, William Backmeyer. Second Violin Virginia Sonsini, Helen Terhune, Donald Goens, John Kovatch, Dorothy Walton, Thelma Kelley, George Johanning, Roy Ellis, Robert Dafler, Roy Peffley, Carlton Baird, Elizabeth McDonnell, Clara Monroe, Hazel Williams. Clarinet David Backmeyer, Herman Pilgrim, Myron Hipskind, William Smith, Harold Hartzler. Cornet Weldon Pierce, Byron Harris, Charles James. Piano Helen Reddington. Bass Harley Sheek. Cello Ruth Roland, Lillian Ewing. Drums Luther Marting, Leroy Reed, Ross Stoakes. The officers of "B" orchestra have not been elected. "A" Orchestra , The following Is the "A" orchestra: First Violin Barney Reddington, Marcea Weissgerber, Marcia Dennis, Ethelda Hinckle, Mary Fossenkemper, Roland Hirschfield, William Nungesser, Naomi Osborn, Mildred Thomas, Ella Vanderzeil. Second Violin Richard Campfield, Glen . Lamberson, Barbara Bfntlage, Howard Kanke, Sherman Marshall, Frederick Newman, Garnet Rothert, Edith Stephenson, Josephine Thom, Ethel Cox, Ruth Bromley. Clarinet Sherman Bullerdick, Freeman Harris, Richard Plummer. Piano Marion Weichman, Ruth Moorman. Drums Ray Luby, Luther Marting. Bass Eugene Whaley. Cello Lillian Ewing, Ruth Roland. Beverly Harter. Flute William Engclbrecht. Cornet Charles Horlskin, David Lacy. Trombone Norman rilgrim and John Iacey. They meet every Monday and Thursday at 12:20 p. m. The officers of the "A" orchestra are as follows: President, Sherman Bullerdick; I vice-president, Ruth Roland; first secretary, Ethelda Hinckle; second secretary, Richard Plummer; platform managers, Charles Hodskin and Luther Marting; librarians, David Lacey and Howarad Kanke. Captain Ball Teams Practice The girls captains' ball league after school has been organized for this term. The have what you call Large teams and Small teams. There are two captains on each team. The captain on the Large team is Margaret Weddle. The name of her team is Weddle Winners. The other Large captain is Dorothea Daggy and the name of her team is Franklin. The Little

Child Is Musical Genius

U M i - r f - t- x & i . V i r i r ? l" p - S " J A ' '. ,

June Roscoe. Anderson college, Anderson, S. C, boasts of a child prodigy that is a musical genius. Not only that but the child is a sensationa-l dancer. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roscoe, but four years ago the college "adopted" her and now June has a small room all to herself and lessons in music and harmony as well as English, French and history.

teams and their captains follow: Virginia Rogers, Wabash; Thelma Sharkit, Kewpies. Classes Cook for Lunch Room In the cooking classes of Garfield they have been very busy for the lunch room this week. Miss Boyd has three 9A classes that cook for the lunch, and she has one 8A practical arts class that is making desserts, bread, cookies, cakes, pastries, etc., for the lunch room. She also has one 8B class that has 10 hours of cooking each week. They also help some with the lunches. Then she has two 8B classes that are Just starting in with the cooking course. Mr. Odell Gives Reading Prize Mr. Odell gave a prize, a book, in nearly every one of his classes last tefm. To win this prize you had to be the one who read the most consistent reading. In the 7B class Evelyn Carr received the prize; 7B, Constance Leech; 7A-2, Margaret Tillson; 8A-2, Lucille Wickett. Those who won prizes had their choice of any book. Class Busy With Spring Work Miss Shera's sewing classes have been very busy. The 7A's are plan nlng simple dresses of gingham The 9A's are planning what to wear this spring, and they then are going to make an outfit for spring wear. 8A's Study the Stars Miss Caroll's science class of 8A pupils is now studying some very interesting things. concerning stars and planets. The largest planet is Jupiter. The earth is neither the largest nor the smallest. It also is not nearest to the sun nor farthest from the sun. The moon is a satellite of the earth. The 9B's are studying how to heat a house and all about heating. The 7B's are studying different woods and how to know them. Latin Class Makes Books In Latin the 9A class is making a book that is very interesting. They have written in this book the work of Hercules. They then draw pictures to go with the story. Board of Publication Elects Officers A new board ot publication has been elected this terra. The business of the board is to get up the chapel program, etc. The new members follow: Robert Chestnut, Norman Pilgrim, Ixjuise Heet and Edgar Smith. The old members are June Kehlenbrink, Helen Cheno

weth, Thelma Sharkitt, Jeannette Dunlap, Lucille Wickett, Edward Ulrich, Freeman Harris, Charles Druitt. The officers of the board have been elected as follows: 'President, Jeannette Dunlap; vicepresident, Lucille Wickett; secretary, June Kehlenbrink. Eugene to Aid Orchestra Eugene Whaley is now in high school, so Garfield now has one to play the bass viol. Eugene is going to teach the boys- who now are In Garfield how to play, so Garfield can have a bas3 viol in the orchestra. Council Members Chosen The council members of the school also have been elected. The purpose of the council is to con

sider matters of the school, athletics and society. There are supposed to be two members of the council out of every assembly room. There are seven boys', and eight girls' assembly rooms, consequently there are 30 council members. The council members follow: Boys Smith Brake, Colon Coons, Elbert Dillman, Malcolm Ernest, Cleo Homrighous, John Harding, Ralph Knott, Roy McAdams, Rudolph Maule, Forrest Pierson, Raymond Stuart, Kenneth Sharp, Charles Weaver, Charles Waggoner. Flossie Johnson, Herberta Bell, Nancy Campbell, Sally Copeland, Florence Dingly, Esther Fienning, Betty Hadley, Martha Ann Gennett, Georgia Leonard, Nadene Leech, Elizabeth McDonnell, Louise McPherson, Mary RUlenour, Reba Robbins, Marcia Weissgerber, Dorothy Wentz. How's This? In a certain class of Garfield a certain person looked up squaw. There were looking up words. "Squaw means a wife of an Indian," they said. They then were going to look up squash. A boy got up "and said squash must mean the wife of a pumpkin. Riley Class Formed Mr. Stutz's English class has5 organized. The 7A class name Is the "Riley" class. President, Constance Leech; vice president, Roland Paust, secretary, Mabel B. Brooks. The SB English class has also organized. The president is Robert Wilson, secretary, Mary Cowlea. Corn Show Posters Ready The corn show posters are ready for judging some time this week. The prizes to be given are $2.00, $1.00 and 50 cents. Louise Heet, reporter for Garfield Junior High.

MISS PAYNE TALKS AT WARNER SCHOOL

Miss Payne talked about the weather maps at Warner this week. She told many interesting things. She talked to the fifth imd sixth grades. She discussed the weather of this locality. First Grade Have Play House The 1 All's of Warner have a little play house. They have furnished it. They also made a dress for one of the dolls. Some of the children brought furniture and decorated it. The Kindergarten have a Grocery The kindergarten also have a play house and a grocery. It is furnished with a table, stove, bed and chairs. In the grocery they have a pair of scales. Sixth Grade Study Flax The 6AB's are studying flax. They "have found many t hings about flax. They are also to make posters for the corn show. Each one has been hunting for things out of the newspapers. Grade Have Winter Sports The 2AB's and 3AB's have a sand table. The table holds an ice pond and shows many winter sports, including sleighing, coasting and skating. Before this they had another one about the cave men. They have finished the sand table and now are going to draw pictures of it Angela Crabb, reporter for Warner school. A GOAT VISITS (Continued from Fagrfl One) it is just high enough. About four of them could sit at it at a time comfortably. On each side they have stained It mahogany and later will put on shellac. The girls might wear the dresses they msde for themselves and sit around this table. The dresses are colors like pink, yellow, green and white. They have fancy stitches on them, called French knots. The teacher and children were happy making thesei things. It is fun to sew dresses and make furniture. The teacher helped with the dresses and the table but did not do the work herself. How We Go to School The children go to school on skates and on roily coasters and bicycles and some on wagons too, in summer. Many boys go on bicycles and one girl rides a bicycle. Some, every rainy day, are taken in automobiles. Some ride in a school hack. When we had the snow a few days ago a good many went "sled slamming." That way is much fun and1 gets the child who does it hot and makes him get to school soon because he goes so fast. The best way I know or going is on roller skates. Most of the children do not skate very fast. It Is the most fun to go very fast and race with somebody or something, like a street car. We often see airplanes fly over the school building but no children seem to ride in them. When it is about time for school to begin boys and girls are running from all directions. Some run to get a little play before it is too late. Some run because they are cold. Some boys poke along and some girls walk slowly and whisper. Francis Doan Hole, reporter for Joseph Moore. Of Interest to Juniors Mrs. Richards, of South Tenth street, entertained Saturday, Jan. 21st, with a birthday party for her son Charles, the occasion being his eleventh birthday. Games were played the prizes going to Richard Lang and Mary Louise Brehm. Later in the afternoon refreshments wrere served. Guests were: Sara K. Long, Ruth Lang, Zella E. Weist, Mary L. Brehm, Charles Richards, Harold Lang, Richard Lang, Royden Cox, Herman Merhoff, Walter Johnson, and Robert Johnson. The Cat, the Dog, the Toad The cat was Bitting "near the flower pot The dog was hungry so he thought he would eat the toad. He ran after him. When the dog went after the toad, the cat clipped around the flower pot and thought he would drink the milk. When the dog came back he didn't find any milk. Bennie Fisher, grade 4 A, Sevastopol school.

FINLEY GN1LDREN ENJOY ORCHESTRA

In the tlx All History work they are studying slavery. After they have n ad a while they put what they can remember in their note books. For a liitle exercise in the morning the CAB room have someone in the claws to volunteer to give an exercise they have made up. Some mornings they have some very snappy ones. Grades Hear Orchestra The 41 h, 5th and t'dh grades went Wednesday afternoon to hear the High School orchestra play. Mr. Maddy told us the different kinds of choirs they had in the orchestra and also the instruments that were in it. He said that he believed that we have the only High School orchestra'in the United States that has every instrument. In the 6AB music class they have been having little tests about the instruments of the orchestra. 6AB Girls Take Cooking The CAB girls take cooking. Th'ey have partners to cook with. One from the B class chooses one from the A class for his partner. If there are any that have not a partner t hey choose one from the gills who are left. The lirst Monday in every month they get weighed. They go every Monday to the high school for a lesson. The CAB boys take manual training from Miss Buhl. They make wood and tin toys. They go every Monday afternoon to llibbeid and take a lesson. Read in Sections. In Miss Ellis room they have a new method in their reading. They have sections pile and two. Section One gets to read a story and -then they have to make a book report on what they read. Section two read out. of their leaders Later the teacher asks'them questions. Ala Baba at Fintey The SAB's are making pictures to icpresent the different parts of "Ala Baba and the Forty Thieves." The girls of the kindergarten are making doll clothe3 for their dolls. The dresses are of different colors. The kindeigarten are making "Health Food" cards and they are listing on the cards the foods that make children strong and healthy. The boys of the kindergarten are making street cars. Dramatize "The Three Pigs" The lA-2B's are dramatizing the story of "The Three Pigs.' They are also making Health posters. Visit Gallery The CAB's went to the Art Gallery Wednesday afternoon. Miss Loughead asked them questions about the pictures. They enjoyed the pictures. By Mary Louise Brehm, reporter for Finley school. The Fun Box True Enough The teacher of the second grade had been talking about great inventions. "Now," she said, beginning a review, "Tommy, tell us orie important thing we didn't have one hundred years ago." "Me," said Tommy, brightly. Pep, Greely II. S., Colo. Tattered Heroes "Why is it girls go so crazy over those battered football players?" "Oh, I guess it's Just their craze for remnants." Blue and Gold, Central H. S., Aberdeen, S. D. No Trouble at All "How does your son get along with his studies?" "Oh, very pleasantly. He doesn't bother 'em none." Latimer Life, Pittsburgh, Ta. A Tragedy There was a thin maiden called Rena, Who worked with a vacuum cleaner. But she got in the way Of the suction one day, Since which date nobody has seen her. Radiator, Somerville II. S., Boston, Mass. To the Point. "Want a haircut?" "No, want all of them cut.' "Any particular way?" "Yes, off!"