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Show !' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , , , i - i . , . r - - . Scbool IHotes i FIRST GRADE A few days ago we learned a new song. It is called "On the Good Ship Lolly Pop." Some of us knew the song when our teacher played it the first time. Louise Imai. We had a word race today. Every one of the "Bluebirds" won. They knew all the words. We are very proud ofthem. Alfred Al-fred Baker. We are sorry that Garry Pitts got bit by a baboon. We hope he will be better soon. Garry is a friend of ours. He liked to play cowboy with us. We had fun together. to-gether. We read about Garry in the Friday Tribune. Dick Ro-chek. Ro-chek. THIRD GRADE A week ago Wednesday a navy aeroplane crashed out at the airport. air-port. A wing was broken off and a nick was made in the propeller. It was shippped to San Diego. Jessie McCulley. The plane crashed into a fence. We had the end of the wing that was broken off up to school. Norman Fisher. Robert Stewart- brought it to school and we all got a good look at it. The wood was very thin and was nailed with little nails, and it was hollow. It looked like it would be very hard work to make an aeroplane. Dean English. Eng-lish. Mv doe- was in the 'uarade Fri day. His name is Fido. He is a good dog to pull a cart. I got a harness for him. He pulls me all over. Albin Holm. FOURTH GRADE Our teacher fixed it so that everybody in our room could be in the parade. Some of the children made the banners. I made one and Ruth Gressman made the other. Other pupils helped paint them. We had two groups of paraders. One of the "Utah Pioneers" Pio-neers" and the other group represented repre-sented the "Junior Red Cross" and all its joiners from other lands. We chose song leaders for each group. Nolen Hughes and I were the song leaders of the Red Cross group and Milton Fillmore and Wallace Mastros were leaders of the pioneer group. The songs we sang were "Music Around the World" and "Utah Trail." We all hope you liked our parts in the parade. Carolyn Clay. FIFTH GRADE Mr. Anderson just put up a new spelling chart. It will show which row has the best spellers. If the whole row gets a hundred in spelling spell-ing they get to climb a step with a little gold star. The boys and girls on each row take turns putting put-ting the gold stars on the chart. The fifth and second, rows have two stars and we're trying our best to get the most stars in the room. Dorothy Johansen. This year the schools entered 49'ers parade to help make it bigger and better than it had been before. In some grades the teachers teach-ers helped the pupils so they got along better. Everybody in the school wanted to see what the other rooms had. Do you think the school made the parade better? Ruth English. We have an arithmetic test chart which we are going through very fast. We are all trying hard to win so I think it will be quite a fighting race. Lamarr Morris. SIXTH GRADE A few days ago we handed in our health books and if it hadn't been for Mr. Heslington not letting let-ting us say a word we would have raised the roof with our yells. In return we got some nature books called "The Great Outdoors" by Eifrig. The book is divided into three parts telling about reptiles, amphibians and fishes. We all like it better than our health book. Thorp Waddingham. In our nature study we have learned that some snakes are ovi-piarious ovi-piarious which means that they are egg laying snakes. Some are viviparous, which means that they bring forth their young alive. We have learned that if the snakes have one hearty meal a year they will live, if they have a meal a season they will thrive, and if they have a meal a week they will get fat. Betty Lyman. We have learned many things in our nature study that we never beard of before. Some of the nan-poisonous nan-poisonous snakes are the blow-snake, blow-snake, milk snake, green snake and pilot snake. The blow snake is common around Utah. It just puffs itself up and then blows. It couldn't be poisonous as it hasn't any poisonous glands. We should be more careful and not kill every snake we see as they eat many tilings that are harmful. Barbara Gressman. The last few weeks Mr. Hesling- ton has been reading some very fine books to our class. Some of them are "The Story of a Bad Boy", "Marty Lu," and "Mazlu" and now he is reading a story called "Wlien Granny was a Little Girl." Herbert McCulley. In Mr. Hoods room we are learning how to find what per cent one number is of another. It is easy when one knows how to do it. Every morning we have a news period of from fifteen to twenty minutes. We like it very much because we learn about the interesting inter-esting things that are happening in our country and in other countries. coun-tries. It is especially interesting to those who do not take a daily paper or who don't have a radio. Bill Hoke seems to be our most enthusiastic reporter. Elta May Gray. |