The Bradford Era from Bradford, Pennsylvania • Page 16

PAGE FOURTEEN THE ERA, BRADFORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954. Bemies List New Editors Of'Rambler 9 By ANNE FLAHERTY and ANN O'DAT The 1955 staffs of The Rambler and Spotlite, St. Bernard's High School publications, will be headed by Kathleen Barry and Joanne Benedict, respectively, as editors. Designations for "The Rambler" were announced by Sister Marian who listed these aides: Austin O'Toole, business manager, also Nancy Scanlan and Bernadine Schaming, typists. All juniors, they succeed Barbara Gocella, the 1954 editor.

David Krteg, business manager, and Carmile Basile and Jean Langianese, typists. The "Spotlite" staff announcements were made at the "Irish Jig" held to the school auditorium. In addition to Miss Benedict, they axe Dolores Gocella and Martin Kelly, assistant editors: James Guelfi, business manager, Donald Gobbi, assistant manager, and Dominic laderosa, circulation manager. They were announced by Mary Zias, Jean Langianese and Roberta Slezak. On Friday, the Rambler and Spot Lite staffs will attend a press convention, sponsored by the University of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh.

Those who are going are Sister Marian, Sister Marietta, Sister Mary Margaret, Sister Barry, Anstin O'Toole, Joanne Benedict, Nancy FerHg, Thomas Platko and Anne Flaherty. The French Club recently met to plan for its final party of the year to be held In May. Betty DePetro showed slides of scenes in France, and Sean Pensel played French records aimed at improving pronunciation. Keeping Score In observance of Lent, the classes are keeping Mass charts which record the student attendance at dally Mass. The freshman class of Room 13 started a new idea.

Instead of just putting stars after their names, the class decided to have a chart with a separate envelope for each student. In that way no one else will know what the other person is doing. Mary Good and Phyllis Guiffinl drew up the chart. Congratulations a 1 rs! Last Wednesday the Bernies brought to a close the most successful season that St. Bernard's has had in years by winning the Mansfield State Teachers Tournament.

School spirit was manifest in the classrooms on Thursday by gayly Bradford Era School Section Edited by Ann Kellenstine Steamboat 'Round the Betid Brings Joy No End Students Are Entertainers At Senior High Assembly By LARAOEL LAWEENCE Bradford Senior High students were entertained by a talent assembly on Friday, March 19. Approximately 80 students demonstrated their abilities. John McCord, Dave Keverline, Bill Morrow, and Jack Bates, as the Jolly Tars, rendered "Sing Me a Chanty With a Heave Ho" and "Eight Bells." Pat Hunter and Donna McCullough, sophomores, harmonized "Side by "Side" dressed in appropriate costume as hoboes. Varsity cheerleaders presented a summation of the cheerleading season with a chorus line combination of six cheers. Judy Keane, Donna Sundahl, Dianne Herold, Nancy Johnson, Betty Poote.

Carol Schwab. Sally Nichols. Kay Fay participated in the dance. Dianne Otto Girl Plays With State Band By MARILYN COLLETTE Barbara Brennan, a senior, was public address system on the mean- selected to represent Otto in the ing and background of St. Pat- COMEDY AND MUSIC WERE LOADED aboard the "Show Boat" when it steamed-into Custer City School last Thursday night bringing a shipload of entertainers headed by "Steamboat Bill." That is the name of the minstrel- type musical show presented by the seventh graders to help pay for the class trip to Washington.

Cast members shown here are, seated, Nancy Knight, Donna Steck, Betty Newtori and Mary Ann Douthit. Standing are Bob Fink, Paul Glanders, Tom Peckham, Joe Konkus and Bill Wells. (Bradford Era Photo) 4th Graders Busy Drawing Flowers And Pussy Willows By SANDRA HOOVER Fourth grade won the banner this week for having the highest percent of banking. In art, fourth grade has made cut-out shamrock posters, painted hyacinths and crayon and chalk drawings of pussy willows. Grant Nichols presented the grade a turtle.

Oma VanTassel, fourth grade pupil, has moved to Fifth Ward. The Fourth Ward pupils were decorated boards praising the boys for their good work. Joe Carducci, Sam Krieg, Paul Hvizdzak and Pete Hvizdzak have played their last game for St. Bernard's, but Jim Sullivan. Bill O'Connell, Don Weaver and Bob Pringle still have another year.

On Wednesday, before the game the seniors bad a pep rally and Salvatorre Luzzl, manager for this year, gave a pep talk. The next day. Sam Krieg and Bill O'Connell gave a play-by-play account of the final game in their respective classes. Grade School The eighth grade students are conducting a drive to buy books for the library with the boys competing against the girls. The progress of the drive is shown on the bulletin board in the room.

A play titled "Star Differs From Star" was presented Friday in the seventh grade. Those who participated were Diane Zurat, Thomas Keating, Patricia Vlcere, Bonny Grassi, Maxine Gigliotti, Marilyn Buel, Pamela Smith, Jody Healy, Joette Pascarella, Martha Ross and Christine Birmingham. The drawings of Margaret Mackowski, Stanley Bateskl and David Eisenman were hung on the board in art class Friday. The students decorated the bulle- board with shamrocks, hats and other items appropriate to St. Patrick's Day.

Perfect geography papers in the fourth grade were handed in by Margaret Manning, John Angello, Joseph Pascarella, Donna Chiarelli, Katherine Abrams, Leanne Lyons and Loretta Coronato. The bulletin board was decorated by Margaret Manning and Shirley Nuzzo in honor of St. Joseph. In a long-division test, perfect papers were turned in by Katherine Abrams, John Angello, Francis Benedict, Kathleen Curcan, Joseph Denning, James DeSantis, Timothy Dreamer, Shirley Nuzzo, Joseph Pascarella, Thomas Rink, Lawrence Peace, Margaret Ruth, Francis Whelan, Joseph Zukoski, Jean Gerarge, Jacqueline Pascale, Anton Fenell and Ann Fair. entertained Friday with the movies "Boats" and "How Gas Is Piped to Communities." Some of the children of third grade brought fish for the science table.

The children of third grade had a play for Jill Reichenbach who is moving to Harrisburg. The first grade has three new pupils, Suzanna and Taylor Byerly and Betty Riley. William Runyon has been in the hospital all week. Kane Needs Housing pes Are Flying, For Visiting Players BunniesParadin April 8, 9, 10, the dates KAJHS plays host to the District Orchestra, are nearing. According to Mrs.

Grace Johnston, chairman of the registration committee, approximately 131 students and teachers will attend. The housing By BEV FAIRWEATHER committee is still short five to eight Kane Hi Mentor Hears At 5th Ward School Second Ward School By CAROL TEATS The first grade made a Dutch border for their room. Tony Cur- cto is back in school now after being in the hospital with a broken arm. The first grade had a story hour. Carol Mix in second grade is ill with measles.

Tony Reese had a birthday. The second grade is keeping a weather calendar. Jeanne Westerlund in Mrs. Boyd's room has the measles. Barbara Reading and Clara Jean Abrams were absent because of colds.

Ralph Byerly moved to-the Fourth Ward. Kevin Hill attended the Ice Follies in Buffalo. houses. Paul Montgomery, housing chairman, reported this week. Guest director will be Edwin McArthur, noted piano accompanist and conductor of the Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra.

Srnethport, Mansfield, State College, Bellefonte, Lock Haven, Mar- tmsburg, Elkland, Williamsport, Clearfield, Wellsboro, Bradford and Kane are the schools that will be represented at the festival. Social committee of Student Council is in the process of planning a dance honoring the basketball lettermen for Saturday night. April 3. The K-Knights will furnish the music. This committee has recently added two new.

members. Sandy Walters and Pat Begeny. Tim Walters was elected president of the eighth grade students. Other officers elected are Bob Lindquist, vicepresident; Rebecca Campbell, secretary, and Louise Novosel. treasurer.

Rudy Federici is their advisor. Assembly. Upcoming Michigan State Coach Coach Bob Williams just back from a football clinic in Atlantic City, reported that he enjoyed hearing- some of the nation's top college and school coaches. "I enjoyed Coach Dougherty of Michigan State College the most," he stated. Over 500 attended.

Louise Starner represented Kane High at State Band in Punxsutawney. She participated in three concerts. William Ravelli, of the University of Michigan Band School, was the director. Louise, a junior, plays the bass clarinet. According to Robert J.

Williams, junior class advisor, tickets are moving rather slowly for the class play, "And Never Been Kissed. In the cast are Louise Starner, Mary Jo Nelson, Ruth Peterson. Betty Cohn, Fred Johnson, Louise Carlson, Betsy Harre, Pete Wright, Ruth Johnson, Donna Bennett, Jim By SHIRLEY MACKEY The hall bulletin board for March is decorated with pictures of kites flying and lines of blowing clothes, spring's impressions on the first and second graders. Mrs. Brangan's room made a scene of a birdhouse with all kinds of birds flying around it.

They also made a scene of an Easter parade with rabbits, lambs and other Easter symbols. Her pupils won the savings banner. In Mrs. Thompkm's room "there were several birthdays this month. State Band held last weekend at funxsutawney.

Solo clarinetist at Otto, Barbara has also played in he District Band for two years. She has also attended County Band number of times. The Central District Junior High Band Festival will be held at Lock Haven on April 23 and 24. Those selected from Otto to attend are John Morton, saxophone, Kay Orlowski, French horn, and Faith Perry, oboe. All are freshmen.

St. Patrick's Day was celebrated at Otto by an assembly program and a dance in the evening. Green was also very prominent during- the day on student apparel. rick's Day. A trophy has arrived and been placed in the trophy case to signify the title of the North Tier League championship recently won by Otto -Township Terrors.

Mr. Igoe, our principal, served on an Devaluating committee at Warren last week. The Varsity Club is sponsoring a movie on Monday. March 29. The title is "Apache Chief." The date of the junior play has been changed to April 23.

Rehearsals will start March 29. Larman Sherwood, a blind phi- lospher, spoke to us at an assembly program. He told of his many ex- The assembly program included penences and hardships and how a pantomine of the record "Mac-1 he learned to overcome them He Namara's Bind" bv Mary Rose now leads an almost normal life, Shields and Betty Rose Sweitzer; a sorig, "When Irish Eves' Are despite this physical handicap, has been with him since Smiling," sung and played by the I birth. Cunningham twins, Janice and Prisciila Clyde, a former pupil Joyce, and the Irish lilt danced by at Otto, has attained a superior scholastic record at Indiana Stnte Teachers College. She made the Dean's list by having a average for the first semester.

A few students' of the senior economics course gave speeches in their classroom and over the public dentists, Dr Matthew Rotstem. address system in observance of i phys-iciars; Mr. Hudson, Bell Week "i nhone Co electricians; Robert A St. Patrick's Day dince was They were Gloria Gross, Marilyn i Crhumin, airlines ground person- ld arvm. It was sponsored Ho'inpr.

Judv Scalfaro. Lenna'nel; the Rev. Noel Calhoun, First Mickey SChwab and Jane Weaver. A play titled "Spring Daze" was presented hy the following members of the Junior Dramatics Club under the direction of Miss Petersen: Larrv Douglas. James Le CHir.

JiM'" vin, Jim Coffman and Dorothy Schorman. Herold WPS the choreographer. Don Tibbits gave accordion accompaniment to Don Simmon's tap dance. Lynn Stock gave a McDowell etude piano solo. Lynn also accompanied Jean Vecilho, senior, during her violin solo.

Even an Emcee Cliff Hastings acted as master of ceremonies after James Hcnno led devotions and Dean Beckwith turned over the assembly to Mr. Hastings. Congratulations to John McCord, Dick Fontenelli, Don Pessia. Sam Sylvester and Wayne Keeler on their musical scholarships at St. Boi" venture University.

Monday, March 22, various area authorities spoke to career groups. Those speaking to their respective groups were: Henry Onofrio. Miss Marguerite Koderl, director of nursing, and Miss Falcone, field representative. Alfred University, nurses: Mr. McCarthy, Rochester Business Institute.

Mr Johnson, Alfred Ag. Teh, Milo Van Hall and Alfred University, i administration; stewardesses; Dr. S. F. Ziegler Mrs.

William McVay. airlines stewardesses; Dr. F. Zeigler, bv the Otto Township firemen. Beth Finn, Don Wood, Stanley Fris- Gwen pnd Taylor bee.

Edward and Max- won the cake walk. me Mmard. Mary Washburn was Judy James pave a talk over the the announcer. Limestone Hkli School News By DONNA JORDAN. By DONNA JORDAN I of A.

Gngino and Miss Anderson, Eldon Teribery, a junior, has re-! consisted of five parts. The titles The children who have had birth- 1 rently been discharged from Brad-' were as follows: Daniel "Boone, days are Richard Hedlund, Carl Hospital where he had been a Lending of the Pilgrims, Slaves on Persichmi, James Shugars, Kathleen Cummings and Virginia Viola. Betty Riley. who was in Miss John Nichols, recently written Larson, Larry Fredericks, Ann up in Life magazine, will talk to Butler. Sue Christenson, Ed Col- the junior and senior high assembly Friday.

His speech is titled "America at Work." Mr. Nichols has worked in Pittsburgh, as a puddler in a steel mill; in Washington lumber camps; roped cattle on one of Texas' largest panned gold in the Black Hills and has worked with guards and prisoners in Leavenworth penitentiary. her. Pat Begeny, Marilyn Crill, Carole Johnson, Rose Servideo and John Bechakas. Ralph Lantz, the director, is assisted by Monte Montgomery and Shirley Kridler.

Tea Is Held National Honor Society held its annual tea honoring new members, parents and teachers last Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. Girls Make Like "Greatest Show on Earth 9 Allez Oop's the Cry at Junior Hi Irvin's room, has moved to Fourth Ward. Jack Copeland. who was in Miss Watson's room, has moved to Texas where his father is now stationed at Ft. BHss.

Kathy Murphy, Jane Bartlebaugh and Virginia Grove are back in school after long absences. The fourth grade has two new pupils. Jack Karnes and Oma Van Tassel. They are making booklets in which they will put the extra spelling words sent by Miss Ma- lonev. The vowel sounds will also go in the booklet.

In Miss Austin's room two boys made an Easter scene with chalk on the blackboard. Brenda George and Patty Scarano were in the hos- oital. This room made shamrocks in art class. They are learning poems about March. patient for five days.

A Visit to the Plan- The Limestone Tigers finished up t-Uion and Mr. Wigg's Birthday the 1953-54 basketball season in Party. The Future Homemakers of second place. In the playoff March 5, the Tigers were defeated by Hinsdale by a score of 40-44. The boys who played their last game for Limestone High School are Daniel Sloan, Herbert Dougherty, America will sponsor a movie Tuesday, March 30, titled "Out of the Blue." This organization, which is- made up ok senior high school girls who have or are taking home- James Champlin, Robert Smith and ma idng.

is also packing a box of Phil Harrington. These five boys to ys and clothing for the Bradford will graduate this June. Last Friday evening the juniors children's Home. An Ume (ng bee sponsored a dance in the high hcld the Wjjh schoo lflst school gymnasium. Dancing was from 8 to 12.

On Friday afternoon, March 12, day to decide the champion and second best speller the school. the fifth grade presented a marionette show to grades two through Rosalie Cochran won first place and Leslie Mascho took second six. The show, under the direction place. Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. Alanson Davis, Church of Ascension, clergyman; R.

Overcahh. Kendall Refining engineers; a Merwm, Emery Hotel, chefs, cooks, waitresses; Miss Lyons, Erie, barbers and beauticians; W. H. Mullett, Dresser Manufacturing Division, machinists; Miss Jean Holcomb, Pittsburgh, telephone operators; Tr Owens, transportation, R. N.

Jorgensen, forestry; C. O. Williams, Penn State, classroom teachers. M. J.

Ryan News By JANE MOUNTAIN Bobby Riddle, grade one. has Custer City Class Elects Its Officers Earl J. Hyatt By LOftRAINE ENGLISH Seventh grade completed the fourth six weeks tests. Tom Frederick had birthday Friday. Wanda Greek of first grade had a birthday.

Everyone in first and second grades was present this week. Fifth and sixth grade had perfect attendance for the week and made water in art under the supervision of Ward. First and second grades had 100 percent in banking. Third and fourth grades have had 100 percent tanking all year. By BRADFORD JUNIOR HIGH STAFF Girls of junior high received the opportunity to display their skills on the spring board and horse, rings and parallel bars, while others did tumbling.

The group which worked on the rings included Karol Kleiderlem, Carol Winkie, Amanda Harmon, and Wilma Schierer. On the parallel bars were Jane Miller, Marsha Nixon, Janice Knight, Donna Kohler, Lynn McDowell, Jill Dana, Jackie Gustafson, Connie Cole, Sandra Arnold, Pam Peterson, Carol Hane. Girls In the tumbling act were Sandra Matto, Susan Bird, Sandra Russell, Pat Foss, Jackie Gustafson, Virginia Keverline, Betty Austin, Katie Johnson, Judy Deiteman, Kristen Geckler, Carol Winkle, Performers on the spring board and horse were Rae Turner, Carole Bromley, Julie Stewart, Lynn McDowell, Connie Cole, Diane Dennis, Beth Wingard, Janice Knight, Some of the panels and their members were: "Student Government," Downs Herold, chairman, also Bill Bonoher. Tom Bisett and Jill Dana. Another panel was "Should Eighteen-year-olds Vote?" Its chairman was Kay Stroup, the others.

Sally Marshall, Pat Laugh lin and Diane Grassi. Another panel was "Should We Have Statehood for Alaska and Hawaii?" with its members, Dick Peterson, chairman, also Jim Hudson, Dick McCormack, Pete Swanson and Terry Kelly. Another was the "Hobby" panel with Jay Gorton chairman, Claude Woodley and Wendell Williams. "Should Homework Be Increased, Decreased, or Abolished?" discussed by Susan Melnlck, chairman, also Beth Wingard, Sam Schaeffer, Robert Park, Miackey Graff and Mary Sarah Luke. A panel, which for more reasons than one we were all interested in, was on "Spanking." Its members were Kristen Geckler, chair- Donna Kohler and Wilma Schierer.

man, and Amanda Harmon, Sabra Ray Massiak, Jerry Scott, Tom Kerry and Paula Sampson. The Kroh, Todd Reid Haug and I "Juvenile Delinquency" a Charles Burgess helped move the equipment. "Is that my voice?" "Oh, no, it can't be mine!" "You can't understand a word I said." These and similar comments were heard among seventh graders when they recorded their panel discussions in Mrs. Loretta A very's English classes. members were Carol Thomas, chairman, and Linda Timblin, Dale Milks and Robert Costanzo.

Wendell Williams donated the use of his tape The top readers of seventh grade for February were Terry Kelley, Patricia Laughlin, Dlclc McCormack, Paula Sampson, Beth Wingard, Ronald Chidester, Nancy Clark, Marlene Cornelius, Cecelia Lown, Martha Simon, Linda Stewart, Gary Blauser, Bill McClay, David McLaughlin, Sonya Morgan Henry Shaffer, Donald Backer, Eugenia Colosimo, Sallie Haynes Kathy Knapp, Bert Larson, Linda Pfouts, Sandra Russell, Fred Stock Pat Story, Mary Wichinsky, Geno de Fillppo, Dixie Miller and Joan Smith. Home room 202 elected new officers, Dick Stickles, president; Tom Randall, vicepresident; Sandra Clark, secretary, and Sandra Stromberg, treasurer. Our Ten-Tones won second place in an amateur show in Port Allegany. The jazz band was also asked to play during an intermission. Many bulletin boards were decorated in a St.

Patrick's Day motif. Teachers and alike were attired in Kelly green on the holiday. Miss Sarah Glunt, a home economics demonstrator for the Manufacturers Light and Heat will show the seventh and eighth grade girls about cooking. She will also serve the girls samples of different 'oods. Miss Glunt will be at junior ligh for a week.

Did you know? There are only about 53 more days of school. That third period reports cards come out April 5. Richard Wixson withdrew from school this week. Marjorie Barnett substituted for louls Andersen and Mrs. Charles Callahan took the place of Willis Kinsey.

By -MART ANN DOUTHIT Mrs. Hagg's first grade has planted seeds for the children to watch grow. Paula Eck brought in pussy willows. Robert Evans and Judy of Miss Howe's fourth grade were elected citizens-of-the-week. The following officers were elected in Mr.

Herman's fourth grade: president, Kay vicepresi- dent, Gary Schroeder; secretary, James Piganelli; nurse, Bernard Kloss, and judges, David Frontino, David Troutman and Janice Cross. Gordon Astolfi of Mr. Griffith's fifth grade celebrated his birthday this week. The pupils received new readers. Some of their apple buds have burst into blossoms and now there are leaves.

The sixth and seven grades are taking some Spanish lessons in geography class. Mt. Jewett School News By AUDREY CESARIO By AUDREY CESARIO I Joanne Enrris and Eddie Hale had The fourth grade is learning birthdays in March. Joyce Johnson "The Concord Hymn," a poem by gave a talk on her trip to Florida Ralph Waldo Emerson. They are, and gave seashells to the sixth exchanging school one another.

The pictures with fourth grades made shamrocks for St. Patrick's Day and are drawing pictures for Easter. They are also studying the people of India in geography. The fifth grade is studying the Western states in geography class. The fourth and fifth grade girls are learning to folk dance in physical education class.

They are learning to print in art class, and made transportation pictures. The sixth grade is studying Brazil and saw a movie on Argentina. graders, who are making a reading table for their room. They are studying about the Civil War in history and heard a record on the battle of Gettysburg. The eighth grade has finished studying about farming in different parts of the world- The eighth grade is making religious Easter pictures in art class.

They are going to make book plates next. The eighth grade girls are playing volley ball. Miss Donovan from Kane taught the art classes on Thursday. LewisJRuij School News By CAROLE SWEENEY Chinese, Irish Mix At Derrick School The second grade made St. Patrick Molly Mlaalck brought some chopsticks and a Chinese book to school the fourth grade studying China.

Edward Martlny of fifth grade sprained ankle Friday night and waa out of school for two The fifth grade made a New England village. The following have worked am Edward Marthiy, Rngh, Terry RenaM Regis, Larry Harksa, Easts, Kenny Francis, Dale Smith aai San- ,1 rvBcneBv ivc wneic svnsw saw a merle en the Sean Bex Derty. By CAROLE SWEENEY There are ten pupils absent in Mrs. Ludwick's room. The children in the primary room have decorated the room with a border of tulips.

The pupils of Mrs. Guenter's room painted pictures of pirate ships after Mrs. Guenter read them a pirate story. Seventh and eighth grades, have completed a health book. Prank Giordono, a pupil in eighth grade has returned to school after an illness.

Eighth graders completed the unit on transportation and made booklets illustrating the work. Those ranking highest in the si week tests are Ann Benedict, Carole Sweeney and John Siffrinn in Grade Eight, and Congetta Monago, Louis, Pals and Clara Vinca in Grade Seven. "Deep Roots," a story of the paper industry, the "Story of Milk" a tour of a modern dairy and the "Eternal Flame" the story of how natural 1 gas is discovered and piped to our homes, were movies viewed by all grades on Friday. The projector was run by Frank Fair and Jack Doriguzzi. Hobson Place News By NANCY LOU BAILEY This past week the kindergarten children have been busy working in their "grocery store" learning how to buy and sell food.

Gwendolyn Paul brought her bead collection to the first grade. Her grandmother sent them from the Mardi Gras at New Orleans. sirno have the measles. There were Steven Ervin, a second grade pupil moved to Sawyer City. Robert Rosenhoover Rosenhoover saw the Ice Follies in Buffalo.

In fourth grade, Nancy Hindman brought an old kerosene lamp like the one in "Pioneer Days," their reading book. Connie Taft's mother It In the hospital. had perfect attendance so far this ear. Second graders have new arithmetic books. They are also learning to write.

They learned the Dutch song, "The Jolly Mi ter," while they were working a blackboard Dutch scene. -Tliey made pussy willows and bird houses from art paper. Third giaders made Easte bun; nies and tulips to put on the olack- board They have just finished reading the child's version of "Black Beauty." Quentm Loop is back to school after being absent for three days. Fourth graders made kites last week. The kite-flying contest was held on Friday afternoon.

The winners of the contest were David Stroup and Billy Landfair. They are also doing a unit on birds and a unit on John James Audubon. Billy Landfair won the fourth grade arithmetic race. Mrs. Gates has announced that the seed sale will end next week.

The profit will go toward the eighth grade trip. The fifth graders have a regular vegetable garden on their window still. They are enjoying their new set of reference books, "How and Why." The fifth grade Boy Scouts are eagerly awaiting a hike planned for Saturday. James Bowman delighted the fifth grade with the trick of passing a penny down through a top hat into a glass. The sixth graders are filling a sunshine basket for Harold Whiteman who had his appendix out.

At PTA the seventh grade won the book award for having the.most parents present. Gretta Frair won the cake walk. Earl J. Hyatt The first and second grades made pictures of scenes under the sea. Miss Ward supervised the work.

Margaret Baker of the first grade was absent Monday, the first absentee in this room for two weeks. The third and fourth grades decorated their room for St. Patrick's Day with hats and shamrocks. They made pictures of an afternoon at Michael Sapko and Frederic Colo- home, with the help of Miss Ward. Dick Kolovoski and Donna Frye had birthdays this last week.

They had perfect attendance for the week. Everyone in the fifth and sixth grades was present Tuesday, nesday and Thursday. Ray Snyder had a birthday March 19. Miss Ward helped them start making papier-mache animals out of newt- papers IB art class..