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Page 32 text:
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THIRD AND FUURTH GRADES We opened our school with sixteen pupils. we lost four pupils and then we gained five. we've made an Indian Sand Table, modeled clay images to illustrate our stories, and had a Christmas tree and party. We have book reports. when we reported on a book we wrote the title of the book on a tiny book and pasted it by our names on a chart. we had three spelling con- tests, the boys stood the girls. In each case the win- ning side gave the other a party. we've made bird houses and placed them in thc trees we hope to have a few families of birds soon. FIRST AND SECOND GRADES There are thirty-one pupils in the first and second grades, the largest room in school. The first grade has kept ahead of the second in rumber. Most of the pupils have completed all required read- ers and at least one supplementary reader. we have learned a great many songs, poems, and stories, which we have su g or recited for other rooms. we were very happy over our share in the Christmas program. Uur puppet plays were the high light of the spring tern. we have played, worked and tried to become good citizens for today and the future.
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Page 31 text:
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SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES We organized class officers soon after school open- ed. The seventh grade officers were Upal Price, Larry nendiola, Nancy Lee, Donald Bertalotto, Norma Jackson, Clyde Lynd, and Clifford Zielke, Lois Stump, Teressa Shira, Joan Marchek, and Barbara Walters. The second semester Dewey Ulundo was elected to office. During the year we participated in the Christmas Program, sewing and cooking clubs, and organized a 4-H Health Club. The epidemic they put in garch Thanksgiving play was canceled The Eighth Grade would not on the one-act play nsudie Socks The seventh grade co-operated because of an be outdoneso the sabotuerd splendidly by helping in songs, and bringing food tor lunches. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Twenty-eight of the thirty pupils enrolled in the fifth and sixth grades have remained throughout the year. During February Amy Joyce Kelly moved to white Salmon, washington and Darlene Young moved to Payette. On Hallowe'en the sixth grade presented a program for the third, fourth, and fifth grades as a part ofthe Hallowe'en parties. In January all enjoyed a skating mmtattmfmmeofJwHU1Mdmm. we played our part in the Christmas program and presented a hot-lunch benefit program in the month of April. The progran carried a cowboy theme. During the spring season each had the opportunity of participating in a 'surprise journeyn to a pointof interest in the su rounding territory.
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