nm- -—FOR MARCHj iThe highest grades in each class were made bv the follow-i wniorS—Vivian Judy, 94.50;leu Shirts, 93.50; Anna Kopka, j 9^00.^Juniors —- Bessie Rhinehart, Klymond Evernham, 92.801 Helen Surber, 92.75; Harold Trader,.9i§.7xj : Sophomores—Thelma Beesiey, [9a.25; Walter Volknian, 94.25;' Herbert Ames, 93.75; Lon Mon-Uck, 93.75.! Freshmen — Pearl Grafton,; 94.75; Thomas Howat, 94.75; Thelma Poundstone, 94.25. s The highest grade in subject l‘#as made by the following stu-’, dents:((Sarret Eppley, teacher—History* oi Education, Vivian Judy, 95; ; Modern History. Leona Pound-r stbne, Bessie Rhinehart, 96; An-* dent History, Thelma Beesiey, 7 94; Geometry, Thelma Beesiey, 1 Herbert Ames, Walter Yolkman,- 95.* 95; girls’ Algebra class, Olive ■(Qvvens, T h el m a Poundstone, ’jPearl Grafton, Lura Weltzin, 97. 'i Mi§s Parrott, teacher—English ) iV, Marie Finnegan, Mildred Leish,, 96; English III, Bessiet Rhinehart, 94; Latin II, Lonr ttonbeck, 98; Domestic Science, “ Pearl Grafton, 96.$j Samuel Possee, teacher—Agri-' culture, Wayne Myers, 95; Eng-* li$h II,’ Lon Monbeck, Thelma ^ Beesiey, 96; English I, Harold 1 j Detamore, Thelma Poundstone, ft. Thomas Howat, 95; Manual r I Training, Everette Hudgens, 96.nj Raymond C. Deeter, teacher— [J Physics, Bessie Rhinehart, Harold d i Trader, 95; H. S. Geography, Viv-rt|ian Judy, 96; General Science I, c (Helen Shirtz, 96; General Science L“ II, Thelma Poundstone, Thomas Howat, 95; Boys' Algebra Class,* Thomas Howat, 96.