davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
Parker Kirby
Sets Record In,
Track Meet

Parker Kirby, the feet distance run
ner Of Poly Prep School. established &
new iNtcrscholastic record for the mile
run at the annual games of the Stuy-
vesant High School Athletic Associa-
ton held az the G9th Regiment Armory
last night The Brooklyn achoolboy
ran as a true champion, assuming COM
mand at the half-milc point to win as
he pleased in the time Of minutes 40
seconds.
This effort by Kirby smashed the
former record for the Stuyvcsant
games of minutes 81 seconds. set BY
Jesse F}ecl, of Morris High School, in
1915. Walter Higgins, also Of Morris
High School. winner OF the schoolboy
'cross-country championship of 1917,
was second. Higgins put up deter
mined fight during the early stages, but
thereafter failed to keep pace With the
sustained sprint shown by Kirby.
William Allen, a Stuyvesant runner,
had only q two-foot margin in deieat"
ing Sal Sanacore, Eastern District Nigh
School, in the S60-yard run. Allen
came through with brilliant sprint OH
the final lap, in which he passed two
runners. Sanacors possessed sufficient
speed to withstand the challenge OF
Allen Mercer, White Plains High
School, who was beaten by inches.
In the 300~yard novice run Nlllan
McNamara, Cathedral School, proved
himself an athlete far above this class
in fairly running his opponents into
the earth in the first 100 yards to van
as he pleased.
The summary follows:
yard dash Chaudicsp: loo-pound class Won
by l. OY,stcin q FOOT; I. Eassory e. Iectl sec
G0-ysrd dash :handicsp: senioT>--Hon BY r.
R9selArd. GO fest. 8 n 4s & sse')' Sscd' H.
WON oo'y BY H Ser csrs Z Do Wit cnson Wis
a so AH S t lFaniP4f FINE ssS oo7 - CANNING '~
Gssg Ns hsfa la Myth 81 a. thru T@s
Msnua rstans u S win fes IT,, Anshs 9:. IL
! inch second; r. Brown, Dc Wit Clinton IL. s.
ana l. Neuber,. IL S. OF Commerce. With ) feel
uat- milo topon Won by William Allan. stuy
vesAnt II; s., s. ss1seTrc, Esate1 piStrict r. =
second =. Mer:er. White Plains H. s.. third; {
Kabeiitx. Do WITT Clinton II. s, sourtiL Time
! zoo u
Aagnt pond saos.put (epen>-woa ~ Il IA,
Berkin. Doss' High with IS foct lc,+ inches
eecond c b Raplcy, Manual Training Il. s.. Will
Hsis nils handicap lcicscd)--woa b. C. Hosmo
(y;rstchl; Il. Sass o. yards. second. b. T. Col,
ing ard ya5 ro no1 ra l@ o zg y W Nc
Nalnara, Cathedral School; J. Sullivan. II. $. o
conmercs. second: y. Hot 10 M.t. taintoa
4<o-ysrl run (haldicap. ciosed>-W0l by 7
Dare (sorarh,; D. BagaoGtto 20 sar,is, second
Fou--lsp relay tcloseSl. haldlcap,--"oN by Clas
10 ego ysrds) lFeldnan Icdtnan Feuhrsoc
a Asn a" eass second Class q pos Pons
Peti1 and Pinto) N5 ya.dsl. third. limo "a l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
England Win Resume Famous
Bisley Meeting Next Year

LONDON, Dec. 14--It is announced
from the Offices of the National Rife
Association that the Bisley rifle meet
ing will be held next July on the
famous venue in Surrey for rifle shots
from all parts of the British Empire.
The last rife meeting under The an.
spices of the National Rife Association
which was founded in 1860 and held
its e. H. meetings on Wimbledon
Comno ). was held at Bisley in 1914
Since then Bisley Camp has been do.
voted to z school OF musketry. through
which many thousands of students and
six hundred officers have passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15

treasure chest VIC unearthed our ball
costume, vintage OF 1899. The avari-
cious moths have made il look some
thing like a Swiss cheese, but We have
a reply ready for those who may ques-
ton US about it. 'The latest thing in
evening dress, solely for purposes OF
ventilaticn," we shall inform them, &C
companied by one of our guaranteed
whitening glances. We predict tina.
we shall be a great success at the ball.
and Frank Morgan, who conducts q
promised to dine us after the ballroom
festivities. We know what We shall
order from the blond beauty who
presides over the tables "Adam and
Eve, on a raft' we shall say, having
been fond Of poached eggs on toast
since childhood. 1t looks like a large
evening, Aunt Eleanor Ann.
Where are hulks Of yestcryear" II
Jack Dempsey's manager has failed to
find any puglistic wrecks who have
relegated to the boxing ashcan, We
can't think of single one. jim lynn
Of Pueblo; Dan "Porlsy" lynn, Carl Nor
ris. and now poor, fragile old Tom
that he would feel he had been taking
an unfair advantage if he went through
bout without taking the ten-second
siesta.
Dempsey probably will be matched
with Tumbling Tom for bout il
Philadelphia on Christmas afternoon
and we suppose that the clubhouse will
be TANNED and that everybody will &c
home and attack the Sacred Christina.
Bird with added appetite after seeing
lettering Tom laid low. That's the
kind of world it is.
Latest reports from Piccadilly indi
cate that Pa! Moore, who outpointee
Jimmy Wilde in the international bout.
at Albert Hall last week, outweighee
the little tot by about twenty pounds
or 'one stone SIX" as We used to say i
on Rotten Row. Which would NEAR
that it was like putting q fly on the
same piece OF Tanglefoot with humble
bee to pit Wilde against our Psi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
n. Y. A. G. Gu,,ners
Shoot in Rain
And Heavy Fog

Gunners OF the New York Athletic
Club gave an cycellent exhibition Ct
shooting at the Travess Island traps
of the organization yesterday not
only did it rain throughout the shoot
but heavy fog swept in from the
waters Of Long Island Sound. making
the conditions on the firing linc any
thing but pleasant and easy for the
thirty-four nimrods Who took part in
the weekly shoot cf thc club.
notwithstanding the handicap Of the
weather. every one Of the regular
weekly fixtures was taken by straight
score OF twenty-five targets. In sew
era) no less than Two gunncrs made
perfect strings. Tie background Of
the fog was in q measure responsible
fox the excellent scores. Thrown
against the fog, the blue rocks locked
big and round until they were eaten
up. 1t required quick work with the
larly good and the targets soon we're
hidden from view by the fog.
In the shoot for the Trayers Island
trophy n. McVoy and 6. II. Martin
each had straight scores Of twenty-five
targets. The gunners shot of in the
shoot for the Accumulation Cup, thc
winner finally being McVoy. Or. Mar
Tin had the atisf4c ton OF winning q
leg on the club cup. Again he had a
D. !. Bradley also had & perfect string
IN the same event. Besides being the
only gunner TO make two perfect
strings during the day. Dr Martin was
nigh scratch gunner, with a card OF So
out OF 4 possible 100 targets.
T. J.. Lawrence wo7 . leg on the Ac-
cumulatlon Cup with straight string,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
Mass Boxing To Be Included
In Future Work of Y. Nj. c. A.

CHICAGO, Dec. lS.-Mass boxing is
10 be included in the daily class work
of the Y. NJ. C. A. as the result Of q
meeting here of eighty-hve directors
OF the organization in the United
States and Canada, who concluded their
work to-day.
George Q. Draper, member of the
National War Work Council, who has
had charge Of mass games in the train
ing camps. said the soldiers did not
care for the light games now used in
the Y NJ. c. A. work. Or. George j.
Fisher. OF New York, who presided at
the meeting, said boxing gave self
confidence which every I. N. c. A.
young man should have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
Phillipsburg Ranked First
In New Jersey Ratings

The first rating Of the New Jersey
lntcrsch elastic Football ISOLATION,
which Was organized last October, was
Arthur, its president Positions award
ed the schools in the respective high
and preparatory division were not
based on the results of the contests,
but the success of the teams against
the calibre of the elevens they opposed.
In the high school section Phillipsburg
is ranked first, with East Orange sec
ond, East Side and Barringcr. both of
Newark, respectively third and fourth
and Trenton fifth. The preparatory
school division is headed by Peddie
Institute OF Hightstown, followed BY
Montclair ACADEMY and Blair Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
Boxers in Shape fer Match
At jersey Armorv MonJa,

johnny Dundee, Federal shipyard
WORKMAN, and Sailor Kid Regain, Of
tne broohiyn navy yard, are keeping
~ conoltion hy exchanging punches
with heavier boys nightly.
Drummie will box Dave Medar, and
Regain will swap swats with Charley
Beecher in eight-round bouts Mondav
night at the Armory A. A. Grand View
Auditorium, Jersey City.
Scotty Monteith, Medar's manager.
oeclares the New York lad possesses
speed and knockout punch and that
Drummie is in danger OF being put to
sleep.
Regain. who defeated a long list of
featherweights before being outpoint-
ca by Jimmy Kane, Of Yorlville, is de-
termlned to trounce Beecher. former
amateur champion of New York State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
Ethical Culture
Wins Game With
Better Shooting

Ethical Culture School scored an i'm
rortant victory when it defeated the
Berkeley Irving School basketball team
III their annual contest on the formers
court Yesterday morning ~ score OF
y to IS. 1t was the sustained attack
and better shooting CT the Ethical boys
that accounted for their victory.
During the first half Ethical forced
the pace and through the more &C.
curate shooting commanded a lead of
Is to points at the end Play waxed
ever faster in the second half. which
found no scoring for the first five
minutes. Then Ethical broke THROUGH
and managed TO add to its ADVANTAGES.
Captain Kurt scored is points far
Ethical, while Fish, his rival forward
WAS the best for the Berkeley FIVE.
hn 1inn-l,r, c.ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
Double A Clubs
Plan Campaign
For Next Year

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 1g.-~Thc Amer
lean Association League season Of 1919
will begin on April 20, the Western
clubs opening their campaign in tho
four Eastern cities. it WAS announced
tonight by President T. J. Hickey at
ter the concluding meeting Of the club
owners. On the first trip the clubs
will play a three game series, while
The second ard third trips viii have
four games each.
MINNEAPOIIS, Dec. 1a.-On each
trip after the third the clubs viii play
thrcc-gam series. A committee COM
posed OF Thomas Chivington, Louis
Vile; A. f. Timme, milwaukee,, and
George Muchlebach. Kansas City, was
named to arrange the 1b4- game sched-
ulc.
The rule requiring each club to have
no fewer than four PLAYERS who had
not previously seen service in Class
"A leagues or higher, was withdrawn.
The regulation requiring the hons
team to guarantee the visiting team
1925 q day was rcscindcd.
The sixteen player limit was re-
tanned.
The association baseball men will
gather in Chicago OF January II to at
tend the meeting Of the National As
ISOLATION OF Minor Leagues. They plar
to 60 to New York in a body TO attend
joint session Of major leagues OF
! January Is.
| st. Paul. Minneapolis and milwaukee,
clubs will have training trips this
season, but it is probable the other five
teams will do their training at or neal
home. The Toledo and Columbus clubs
may go to Kentucky FOR a brief stay
but Kansas City, Louisville and Indian
apolis expect to stay at home for tn.
spriNg trials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15

Public School 40 Winner
W. Annual Field Meeting
English Classic
VIII Be Resumed


LONDON, Dec. l4-ln addi-
ton TO the Derby and the Oaks.
which have been arranged to be
run off at Epson next June, the
famous Lincolnshire Handicap
will also be resumed at Newman
ket. The National Hunt Stewards
have decided to run off the Grand
National, the blue ribbon Of the
over The sticks season, on the
famous course at Aintree in
March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
Ban johnson Says Change
wiz Be Made ut Boston
President of American League Apparently Takes
Fight to Harry Frazcc: Alleges Gambling Xxx
isted ON the Red Sox Ball Lot

CHICAGO, Dec. l4.-president Ban
Johnson Of the American League said
to-day that a change in the ownership
of the Boston club probably would be
made before the opening of the 1918
season. There have been several offers
from groups Of men to acquire the
controlling interest, he added.
President johnson said he was in
possession OF certified information that
gambling existed in the Boston ball
park. and that, under the constitution
Of the league, tho membership Of any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
Chess League Elects

Officers o. the Correspondence Chess
League OF America have been elected
for the ensuing year as follows: u.
Leslie Hoover, Manhattan, president,
Chaxles l.. Rand, Brooklyn, first vice
president; II. Helms, Manhattan, sec
ond vice president; W. p. Hickok, 80
Claremont Place, Noun, Vernon, n. Y,
secretary-treasurer; J. II. Longacre,
Philadelphia, tournament director. The
sixtieth annual American and third an
nual Canadian championships, to be
known as "Victory tournaments" will
be started on January |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15

club could be terminated Il open bet
ting or pool selling was allowed in the
park or in any buildings owned or oc-
cupied By it.
81 do not care at this time to 70
into details regarding the Boston club
but there arc several groups of men
who desire to acquire the controlling
interest,"" President Johnson said.
Harry II. frazce. Who has opposed
some Of President Johnson's; policies, is
president Of the Boston club Frazoc
recently demanded a change in The per-
sonnet CT the National Baseball Com
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
St. Paul Defeats N. Y. A. G..
In Basketball. Is TO II

Nine goals from the foul line enabled
The st. Paulls School basketball Team
TO defeat the New York Agricultural
School five at Garden City, Long Island.
yesterday by score OF 10 to Is. These
Tree trial goals were made by Captain
birch, who, in addition, Gagged goal
from the field.
Both teams lacked practice and
missed many trials for goals from the
held. The Aggies outplayed their RI
yals, but lack Of knowledge of the play
Ing rules caused their defeat.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
Win Eleven Straight

Closing the p. S. A. l.. soccer sea-
sons schedule with the new goal scor-
ing record OF thirty-iive goals against
one obtained by all their opponents,
and with eleven straight wins to their
credit, the champion team represent
ing the High School OF Commerce de-
ut Crotona Park yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
Jack Dempsey to Meet
Carl Morris Tomorrow

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 14.-Arrange
ments were completed to-day for the
twenty-round bout to be held here Mon
day night between Jack Dempsey,
claimant Of the heavyweight champion
ship, and Carl Morris, Of Oklahoma.
Dempsey has arrived here and Morris
is exDected tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
Last Match forfeited Trophy
Was Won BY Austrutasians
Are Short of Stars Owing to the War While
Local Racquet Wielders Have Escaped
By Fred Hawthorne

by the executive committee of the United
National Tennis Association annual meeting at the
Friday competitions the Davis
thing the lawn tennis world to-day
the farreaching in its effect on The
The matches the noted silver trophy held at the West
Hills August, 1914 and resulted
Brookes and
world all International
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15

Bushwick soceers obtained the SEE,
cict over Boys High in their ans'
Z. ). A. l.. game ST Prospect Park yes,
terdey, when Bushwicb won By aoa''
10 |, after nc-seoring first periecG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
Football Results

AT Los Angeles Of South
crn California, z; University Of Cali
fornia, 3.
At berkeley, Cal.-Mare Island Ma
rines, 0; Mather Field Aviators. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
Y. Agxles lial.

Goals from fcll-St Pauls: Birch Vail Ney
soIs Age: smith (22, Leitaor. Powers Goals
from fou.-Blrch 81. pcnueily (2) Bulsrl f1)
ReIeree--C 4. lhsi. spdngfold Time OF halves
Twenty and iftevn minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15

Goala from asld(hthlc4l Cuture) Kurss s. Don
Vauoo D. Bergman 2 Schlesinser; Berkeley i,sA =.
huFtz ). Mason p Flsh- substitntions~ schlesin
GER s,r. Ior berSins isvison for schlesinger, Ne
Aieenall FOR Mason, Hunt for AlcAleeraN Meals
IAN for iteilg. Referes-Nat Holman New yocr,
un7efsit3 T7rne Of halves-'rverty MINUTES eacb
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-17
WRECKERS PREPARE
TO GO AFTER PRICE

Port Huron, Mich, Oct. 8. - The
American Salvage company, of New
York is about to begin salvaging OPP
erations on the steamer Charles 5.
Price. Several attempts have been
made to recover the Price by the
largest wrecking companies on the
lakes.
G. w. Sissons, who is in charge
of the wrecking project, does not
appear to have much to say concern
ing the operating plans, but it is un-
derstood something new in salvaging
overturned steamers like the Price,
will be attempted, which it is expect
ed, will make short work of the job
If moderate weather prevails. 1t is
asserted the Price will be resting in
quiet waters in St. Clair river before
cold weather sets in.
The steamer Brokate of the United
Fuel & Supply company, of Detroit
has been chartered and is being fitted
out with. air compressors and dyna-
mos preparatory to leaving Thurs
day.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-17
KINDERGARTEN

Burnell Barr, Betty Brice, Dick
Brown, Harvey Drake, Phyllis Gray
biel, Vivian Holcomb, Howard Hol'
den, Kathrine Herbert, Lois Kelly
Maurice Menerey, Cathern Murray
Debbie Smith.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-17
FIFTH GRADE

Gordon Andreae, Rosetta Bryce
Margaret Fead, Eva Griffith, Ann;
Menerey, Helen Williams, Lul'
Blackford, Louise Brown, Donna
Caldwell, Evelyn Jones, Anna Ma
Thomas.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-17
The Finest of Shoes

for women which privilege showing these Fall models
indeed All the feathers coones
IN longs slender $12
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-17
EVA PETIT, Teacher
FIRST GRADE

Nina Brown, Pauline Eilber, Billie
Fuller, Grace Jones, Elston Jones
Howard Kennedy, Grace Long, Law
renee Regan, Mary Regan, William
Salerno, Elmar Tool, Harold Thoma
pHERE Pow Teacher
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-17

Ed Sheehy and w. A. Campbell were
over at Lum Monday and brought home
an auto load of potatoes. These tubers
are selling at sOc and siOo q bushel
over there.
Our friend, X. b. Hslsey, brought to
the Expositor Office. Saturday basket
Of the largest and finest snow apples
we ever saw or tasted. We return
many thanks for same.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-17

Robert Andreae, Vella Butler, Don
ma Griffith, Jean Esther Herbert, Hell
en- Holcomb, Isla Kilbourne, Gerald
Mccarthy, Lillian Teets, Carl Wey-
mouth, Robert Lothian, Sanford
Stableford, Julian Barr, Mabel
Brown, Anne Cogley, Mildred Min
Grey, Gordon Shaw, Gerald Brown,
Bernard Vim.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-17

Ed Sheehy will load hogs and sheep
at Yale Saturday, Oct. 26th- III you
have anything to sell see him or phone
125. ~
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-17
AuCtiOnSale

Commencing o'clock following described property
driving horse lay mare colt yr old black yrs OLD
IA red old due Mar black Gov M Old dne red COW
buggy set work harness single
heating stove quantity ras bag Deesteads
timothy seed FORKS ana many
other articles numerous TO mention
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-17

The following pupils of the Yale
Public Schools were neither absent nor
tardy during the month ending Sept.
q, 1918. N. ]. DROUYOR, Supt.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-17
ROLL OF HONOR

The following pupils of the Yale
Public Schools were neither absent nor
tardy during the month ending Sept.
q, 1918 N. J. DROUYOR. Supt.
KINDERGARTEN
Burnell Barr, Betty Brice, Dick
Brown, Harvey Drake, Phyllis Gray
biel, Vivian Holcomb, Howard Hol-
den, Kathrine Herbert, Lois Kelly,
Maurice Menerey, Cathern Murray.
Debbie Smith.
EVA PETIT. Teacher
FIRST GRADE
Nina Brown, Pauline Eilber, Billie
Fuller, Grace Jones, Elston Jones.
Howard Kennedy, Grace Long, Law
renee Regan, Mary Regan, William
Salerno, Elmar Tool, Harold Thomas
PHEBE ROY. Teacher
SECOND GRADE
Robert Andreae, Vella Butler, Don
ma Griffith, Jean Esther Herbert, Hell
en- Holcomb, Isla Kilbourne, Gerald
Mccarthy, Lillian Teets, Carl Wey-
mouth, Robert Lothian, Sanford
Stableford, Julian Barr, Mabel
Brown, Anne Cogley, Mildred Min
Grey, Gordon Shaw, Gerald Brown,
Bernard VIM.
RUTH M. GREGORY Teacher
THIRD GRADE
Doris Apsey, Margaret Cameron.
Ralph Chandler, Wendell Drouyor
Evelyn Fletcher, Edward Graybiel.
Kenneth Harris, Edward Jones, Ethel
Jones, Nina Mackman, Harold Muir
ray, Viola O'Dell, Muriel Stracen-
rider, Marc Weymouth, Everett Will
liams, Edward Youngs.
NORA CHRISTENSEN. Teacher
FOURTH GRADE
Howard Apsey, Frances Butler,
Alice Carroll, Nina Chandler, Hilarita
Cogley, Ruby Crandell, Erma Edig-
hotter. Gordon Ferguson Vera Has
kin. Clarence Kennedy, Dexter Lear
mont, Gertrude Minnie, Timothy
Mccarthy, Margaret Pollock, Eula
Smith. Ethel Smith, Alta Wakes.
MYRTLE CoAD. Teacher
FIFTH GRADE
Gordon Andreae, Rosetta Bryce
Margaret Fead, Eva Griffith, Anna
Menerey, Helen Williams, Lula
Blackford, Louise Brown, Donna
Caldwell, Evelyn Jones, Anna Mae
Thomas
MERLE HEATH. Teache
SIXTH GRADE
Anna Brown, Daisy Bryce, Am
brose Carroll, Irene Edighoffer, New;
Ferguson, Howard Flynn, Helen Ha
rs, Erma Hanneghen, Rhea Knisley
Charlie Ludington, Viola McKin
stry. Leona McMullen, Grace Smith
Charlie Stableford, Martha Toft
Marjorie Toole, Gladys Yakes.
MILDRED PICKETT. Teacher
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES
Frances Andreae, Lottie Apsey
Marion Barr, Donna Febrique, Eileer
Graybiel, Gerald Hennessy, Charlie
Knisley, Irene Lathrop, Roscoe Mar
tin, Leah Middleton, Villa Saunby
Hazel Smith, Jim Wilt, Fred An
dreae, Olive Anger, Joe Cogley, RutI
Cooper, Mearle Davis, Nina Drouyoi
Victor Edighoffer, Bernice Flynn
Kathleen Goulding, Marion Lear
mont, Arthur Menerey, Donald Min
ME, Ellen Wilcox, Madeline VIII
Harold Work.
BESSIE E. FITCH. Teach'
HIGH ROOM
Ethel Apsey, Marion Apsey, Mao
mi Blackboard, Louise Bonney, Rub
Bontrager, Herbert Cavanagh, Net
tie Cavanaugh, Ella Clelland, Mar
iorie Connell, Milda Crandell, Fran
ces Fuller, Frederick Fuller, Mari
Graham, Russell Holcomb. France
Keys, Kenneth Keys, Donald Poi
lock Thelma Reddicliffe, Mari
Reedy, Julia Sexton, Doras Shannon
Dick Staley, Howard Teets, Gle
Tice, Helen Wharton, Howard lin
20, Lester Zinzo. Laura Anger. Ell
gene Cooper, Thelma Ingram, Hele
Palmer, Nellie Regan, Rose Schet
felbine, Cecile Tice, Bernice Evan
Neya Ostrander, Mildred Tice, EthN
Ulrich, Lyle Davis, Ella McMahoI
Janet Sayles. Herbert Zinzo.
LILLIAN wHEATER. Prineipi
| rrrr,rnUnnc nnEnADE
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-17
NORA CHRISTENSEN. Teacher
FOURTH GRADE

Howard Apsey, Frances Butler,
Alice Carroll, Nina Chandler, Hilarita
Cogley, Ruby Crandell, Erma Edig-
hotter. Gordon Ferguson Vera Has
kin, Clarence Kennedy, Dexter Lear
mont, Gertrude Minnie, Timothy
Mccarthy, Margaret Pollock, Eula
Smith. Ethel Smith, Alta Wakes.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-17

Expositor liners pay.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-17
MERLE HEATH. Teacher
SIXTH GRADE

Anna Brown, Daisy Bryce, Am
brose Carroll, Irene Edighoffer, Neva
Ferguson, Howard Flynn, Helen Har
ris, Erma Hanneghen, Rhea Knisley,
Charlie Ludington. Viola McKin-
stry. Leona McMullen, Grace Smith,
Charlie Stableford, Martha Toft,
Marjorie Toole, Gladys Yakes.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-17
RUTH M. GREGORY. Teacher
THIRD GRADE

Doris Apsey, Margaret Cameron.
Ralph Chandler, Wendell Drouyor
Evelyn Fletcher, Edward Graybiel.
Kenneth Harris, Edward Jones, Ethel
Jones, Nina Mackman, Harold Muir
ray. Viola O'Dell, Muriel Stracen-
rider, Marc Weymouth. Everett Will
liams. Edward Youngs