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SCHOOL NEWS
FIRST GRADE
(Mrs. Coons)
Children of the first grade now
feel that they are really a part of
the school. They can read little
stories and write a few words.
They know how to count and
even add a number or two.
For Columbus Day both divi
sions made “The Nina,” “The
Pinta,” and “The Santa Maria.”
This Friday they modeled clay
boats.
All the children love the two
periods a week that Mr. Heath
visits their class. They enjoy les
sons in rhythm and like to listen
to the records.
Oh, so many first graders have
had chicken pox and measles.
Fourteen of Mrs. Coons’ children
have been out all this week. Those
with perfect attendance from Mrs.
Nerland’s division are:
Robert Fagerstrom, Linda Len
ert, Richard Miller, Corrine Pa
wok, Patrick Straub, Nora Ting
ook, and Joyce Wheeler.
In Mrs. Coons’ class those who
have perfect records are Alice
Atuk, Dorothy Ball, Rosemary
Barber, Linda Grotha, and Stan
ley Walker.
Mrs. Nerland is at a health con
ference in Juneau so Mrs. Mc
Carthy has returned to her former
room for a week.
SECOND GRADE
(Mrs. Scribner's Class)
Spelling prizes for averaging
95 or better were won by Helen
Moses, June Oman, and Howard
Nunooruk.
Howard moved to Lost River,
but his prize will be sent to him.
Monty Cutford had his eighth
birthday.
HIGH SCHOOL
Scheduled for tonight is the
Parent-Teacher tea to be held in
the Gym at 8 o’clock. It is hoped
that many parents will come and
meet the teachers of their chil
dren.
Several high school students are
to be featured on the program.
Nancy Tripp will play a clarinet
solo, and four boys will make
their first appearance with their
band instruments, under the dir
ection of Mr. Heath.
This week many high school
boys were absent due to work
ing down at Lomen’s helping to
unload the last boat. Next week
will mark the end of the first
six weeks and many of us are
eagerly awaiting our report cards.
From the profits of the school
play last year, the student body
purchased a new popcorn ma
chine. Mr. Heath is going to in
stall special wiring for it this
week-end, so we’re hoping to try
it out Monday. The Junior class
will be in charge of the machine
for the year.
—Lucie Fagerstrom
Inventory Blanks at Nome Nugget
"No calf, no man and no ma
chine can do a Safe, Satisfactory
and Complete job of milking
cows without TUG & PULL."
They never have... they never will!
BABSON BROS. CO.
2843 W. 19th St. Chicago 23, III.