The Beaverette Music '§ Five minute talks in Assembly | Singing. One week History of Music, es- peciaily influence of the church fon music and Ru ‘work of the ¥ One week on vayiable and sight singing work, teaching different shard lines and the neighboring es aay sight reading. work. The voice students have started ona few of their miccoe but expect to have more later e chorus and ad glee elubs are doing. commendable work, The orchestra _ members their new books and have Tae several pieces in them already. e hope you can hear them play some time. Who’s a Wreck? Oct. 26, 3:3-P.M, a “serious” accident occured on 8rd and Main of this city. The students. coming from school, seeing a crowd gath- ering in the distance, speedily made their way toward the place of action. Great dismay spread over their faces when they ob- served that the occupants of the car— for aford it were some of their fellow schoolmates. With rapidly beating pulses, they approached with their hearts full of compassion for their loved ones, With their intentions only of good each wondering if he could not do something. What was their sur- prise and chagrin to be met ya the gentle reproof- h-: aise, ! kids!’ Hooley is a nervous wreck Junior. High Notes The cards were issued to the students this week, being the be- ginning of our'second six weeks. Most of the students are promis-|¥° ing themselves better grades for 7) the next six weeks. The Junior High School met Friday 15th for their first “pep” meeting. They have chosen for their cheer leaders, Margaret Phillips’ and Harold Scheyerman The Seventh Grade, accompani- ed by the faculty, hiked out McKean’s Grove a’ weenie roast last Tuesday after school. A jolly good time was reported |by Fall. = Every faculty member is plan- ningon attending State Teacher’s Meeting this year. Clarabell Welch isa new stud- ent in thezsixth Grade. Miss Hildean. McBride has jolly new name. Miss Toft calls her Hildrean, while others call her Hildean. Mrs. Wimer: Now Morris, ready for ea !{dont want to be a Christain, H want to be a farmer. The only time some of the seventh grade boys get their face washed is during watermelon season. Mrs. Tugele: 1 I’ve told you again and again not to speak when old persons are talking, but wait until they stop. Curran: I’ve tried that already mamma, and they never stop. get Miss Toft: Hildean, that mark means that you should rest. Hildean: Should I goand lie down? . iE Schoonover: Who was M coe as the father of his coun- Robert: Booker T. Washington. Sia : You mean George don’t Robert! Welles one. ee the Wash- , ington boys any “Come and practice the play” “Come and practice the play” That’s all I hear most every day. fired. Eighth Ge Grade Students. ' Emmar in Civies class: Who'd take charge if the President and Vice President should die? Mr. Schoonover: The Sec. State, of course. Emmar: I should think undertaker would. of the Miss Conway: Name the four seasons, Lilly Lilly, Commbing on fingers ): Why, I can count more’n four, teacher. Miss Conway: Alright, Lilly ily: There’s eas n* “pepper, vineg: Zar, n’ ustard, n’ all- spices, n’ pepped 3 n’ Miss Conway: Thi hat will do Lil- ly; you name them, Lucy Mr. Heller “Why, Marian, how did you break that tooth way back there?” Marian: “Oh! I did that shifting gears ona lolly pop.” it: A green n fountain pen by Worren Elrod half full of ink. Greenlee’s Bakery Fine bread and pastries Special orders given careful attention Homemade candies, always fresh