Mrs. Jewls's class

Mrs. Jewls's class is the class taught by Mrs. Jewls on the thirtieth story of Wayside School. Most of Wayside School focuses on the students of this classroom. There are thirty-one students (thirty prior to "The Last Apple") on the thirtieth story. The class was formerly taught by Mrs. Gorf, though after she was turned into an apple, Mrs. Jewls took over.

Members

 * Mrs. Jewls (teacher)
 * Benjamin Nushmutt
 * John White
 * Sharie Sakurai
 * Jenny Jenkins
 * Rondi Allie
 * Allison Xiaoying
 * Eric Fry
 * Eric Bacon
 * Eric Ovens
 * Joe Leonards
 * Myron Myers
 * Kathy King
 * Stephen Sanchez
 * Bebe Gunn
 * Joy Graceworthy
 * Deedee DeWitt
 * D.J. Dobbs
 * Dameon Dobbs
 * Leslie Harriet
 * Todd Thompson
 * Terrence Sands
 * Maurecia Millers
 * Mac Nanson
 * Paul D'cruze
 * Ron Roberts
 * Dana Doles
 * Jason Neil
 * Calvin Hobbes
 * Sue Lawyer
 * Diana Villa
 * Callie Fornia (starting in "The Last Apple")

Former members

 * Mrs. Gorf - taught before she was turned into an apple and eaten.
 * Sammy - before he was revealed to be a dead rat enclosed in raincoats
 * Mrs. Drazil - taught before Mrs. Gorf replaced her.
 * Louis - was taught in the classroom fifteen years before the events of the series. Now works as the school's yard teacher.
 * Dr. Jane Payne - was taught in the classroom twenty-five years before the events of the series. Now works as a dentist.
 * Haylee Jewls - was taught in Mrs. Drazil's class a year before the events of the series. Now a student at Elkberry Middle.
 * Eric Burger - was taught in Mrs. Drazil's class a year before the events of the series. Now a student at Elkberry Middle.
 * Eric Curry - was taught in Mrs. Drazil's class a year before the events of the series. Now a student at Elkberry Middle.
 * Eric Chard - was taught in Mrs. Drazil's class a year before the events of the series. Now a student at Elkberry Middle.

Methods
In Mrs. Jewls's class, three new things are learned every day. Mrs. Jewls believes that if three new things are learned every day, eventually the students will learn all there is to know. If students do well in class, they get a Tootsie Pop from the coffee can on her desk. If they do poorly, they have to write their name on the board, which is succeeded by having a checkmark be placed next to it on the next offense, and on the third offense, it will be circled, and the student will be sent home early on the kindergarten bus. Although most students don't mind the punishment, it can be harmful when stacked up, since students have to make up missed work, and the kindergarteners can be fairly annoying.