Nome Hi School
News For Week
Ending Feb. 27
High School Party
Friday evening the High School
students met in the assembly
room for an evening of merry
making. Games, including a
rousing session of volley ball, oc
cupied the earlier part of the
evening. The delicious refresh
ments provided by the committee
were greatly enjoyed and after
wards the group repaired to the
gym for singing and dancing.
Committees responsible for the
affair were:
Entertainment—Rita O’Leary,
Chairman; Vesta Poison and Fred
Waid.
Refreshment—Ann Walsh, chair
man;Virginia Calkins and Lincoln
Ost.
Washington’s Birthday Holiday
The brief holiday with which
the school celebrated the birthday
of the “Father of his Country”
was greatly enjoyed. School was
dismissed at 2:00 P. M. and since
the skiing was excellent, the hills
near town were soon dotted with
-THIRD
ANNUAL
FAIR
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ALASKA. MARCH 31, APRIL 1, 2, 3, 1937
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The Nome Daily Nugget
Read by People in Everv Town,
Village and Hamlet in the
Second Division.
T GETS RESULTS
the students who follow that good
old sport.
Huskie—Alaskan Game
Last Wednesday evening the
Huskies came through with some
more of the old “fight” and de
feated the Alaskans to the tune
of 15 to 10. The Lee brothers
combination was certainly click
ifig, and with Dick putting some
hot ones over the pan, and the
rest of the team backing him up
with constant alertness, they had
the Alaskan batters pretty well
stumped. The Huskie batting at
tack was characterized by vicious
I hitting, many blows going for
extra bases because they were too
'hot to handle. This was the last
I game in which the Huskies ap
pear and the boys made it a pret
l
ity good finale with their third
victory in the series.
—
High School Girls Clash
With 7th and 8th.
What, oh, what, has happened
to the Huskiettes ? The hitherto
i unbeatable girls are certainly
slipping! Not content with being
defeated by the Scrubs, they per
mitted the lowly Seventh and
Eighth graders to walk off with
the game with a score of 22 to 18.
However, the real test of their
skill comes next Wednesday
night when they olash with the
Alaska Women who lost to the
Blazers in a surprising upset but
defeated the Married Women
wiith a lop-sided score. This bat
tle between the two strongest
teams in the Women’s League
promises to be a “honey”! May
the best team win!
New Knitting Class
A new knitting class, under the
supervision of Mrs. S. David Ma
zen, has been organized. The
class is to meet in the evening,
the first meeting being scheduled
for 8:00 P. M. Tuesday.
Manual Training Class
The Manual Training Class is
still concentrating on sheet metal
work, this week’s project being
dust pans, made from galvanized
tin. They also spent some time
sharpening tools, and did some
furniture repairing.
Those who made the Honor Roll
for the past six weeks are: Mary
Hnod Chapman, Vesta Polscn,
.',.,.1 Walsh, Rita O'Leary, Borgny
Ulricksen, Lois Ost, Jane Nelson.
Following is a list of the stud
ents who had perfect attendance
for the past six weeks: Bud Cun
ningham, Harry Lewis, Lincoln
Ost, Bobby Scott, Ingram Var
nell, Audrey Dunham, Rita O’
Leary, Lois Ost, Vesta Poison,
Ann Walsh, Fred Waid.
GRADE NEWS
Seventh and Eight Grade News
The seventh and eighth grade
boys were the victors in a five
inning baseball game played with
the High school Girls last Wed
nesday afternoon.
The seventh and eighth grades
are working on their glorified
glass pictures in art class.
For the past week we have been j
spending an hour a day on our j
room project, transportation.
The seventh grade geography
class is studying China.
In arithmetic we are studying
angles and thoir rises.
—ROGER BOOKMAN
The second grade is studying
Indians. Indian designs border
their blackboard; an Indian set
tlement decorates their sand
table; and the cutest Indian dolls,
made and colored by the child
ren, are almost finished.
The first grade room is charm
ingly decorated with pictures of
the Three Bears and Little Bo
Peep, colored by the children. In
accordance with their study of
the farm, the children have made
farm animal cut-outs and have
set up a minature farm, complete
with cows, horses, pigs, sheep,
etc., on their sand-table. This
week /they have been working
hard to improve their writing.
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