davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-15
CONCERT WELL
RECEIVED

Lambertville-The concert presen-
ted at st. Andrews Hall last Satur-
day evening under the auspices of
the Salon Music Club drew large
audience of music lovers who showed
keen appreciation for the artistic
entertainment given them. The ar
lists were Carlton Cooley, violin
list; Charles Linton, aecompanist for
Mir. Cooley; Florence Weygandt,
mezzo-soprano, and Marie II. Paxson,
accompanist for Mrs. Weygandt.
Mr.. Cooley displayed a skill in his
renditions that was only exceeded by
the depth Of feeling in his intenpreta-
tions His first selections were from
Mendelssohn. and this difficult and
intricate music was played with a
naturalness and fluency that quickly
won his audience. Other selections
were from Dyorak-Kreisler, Mosz-
kowski, Back, Elgar, and Sarasate,
and their rendition revealed genius
that was surprising in one so young.
Mr.. Cooley is only 25 years old, and
the Stokowski medal awarded him in
1920 with the Philadelphia Orchestra
is only the beginning of career that
will end at the heights of his calling.
He is now engaged with the Cleve-
land Orchestra whose season covers
30 weeks of the year. His individual
concert work is therefore limited.
But the years will bring him the
fame he deserves.
Mr.. Linton. of Philadelphia, has
played with MIR. Cooley for five
yeats His solo work on the program
was received with storm Of APP
plause. The piano seemed a divine
instrument in his hands. His rem
ditions of Moszk9wski and Sternberg
were masterful Interpretation that
place him in a class all to himself.
Mrs. Weygandt has a delightfully."-
sweet voice. Her selections were
from Bach, Schubert, Grieg, Saint
Saens, Oliver, Carpenter, Parker,
Ronald and Woodman. But we liked
her best of all on the refreshing little
encore, "Give Me Just One Kiss"
Mrs. Paxson accompanied her with
her usual skill and faithfulnss of
rendition.
The Salon Club is to be congratu-
lated on this concrt. But its value
was not appreciated in the light Of
the small admission charged. And it's
possibility was only created by local
connections which enabled the club
TO secure these artists. II is to be
hoped that more concerts Of such
high character might be brought here.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-15

friends on Sunday, the party includ-
ing Harry, Pearl and Kenneth Shad-
dinger and Miss Janice Crook.
Trenton, are visiting Erwin Naylor,
on South Main street.
Evelyn and Harold Fenton. of
Mrs. Theodore NORMAN and daug-
ter Kathleen are spending few
days with Frank Frederieles and
family.
The Woman's Club of New Hope
repeated their play, Miss Cherry
blossom" at Carversville, Thursday
evening.
John Elgard, of Sergeantsville,
spent Saturday with his daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Smith and family,
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Mcdonnell and
son John spent Sunday in Princeton.
Mrs. Joseph Smith spent Thursday
in Titusvile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-15
SELECT PRETTY
CIRLSINCONTEST

The Pennington Fair Association
will have as its browning innovation
this year a Historical Pageant and
Panorama Of Hunterdon County.
One Of the features of the pageant
will be the appearance and coronation
of the Pageant Queen, surrounded by
her court of honor Before the
Queen, who will represent MISS
Hunterdon County" and her court of
honor, each member Of which will
bear the name of the city, borough, or
village which she represents, the
panorama of the past will unfold.
The Queen and maids of honor
will be elected by popular vote in "A
county wide beauty and popularity
contest which will begin with this
issue Of each county paper. The
contest committee is made up of
the principals of the schools in three
different sections Of the county, Prof.
p. II. Axtell, Pennington, chaiiman;
Prof. II. w. Moore, High Bridge; and
Prof, Ray Herring, Lambertyille.
These three men will have absolute
charge of all votes cast.
The rules of the contest are as fol
lows;
/. The court of honor shall be
made up of one representative from
each city, borough and village.
2. The casting Of vote for a girl
enters her in the contest
3. (a) Girls shall be voted ON each
week in each district for the court Of
honor and the one receiving the lar
gebt number Of votes in the county
shall be "Miss Hunterdon County"
the Queen Of the Pageant.
(b) In the community from which
the Queen is elected the girl receiving
next to the largest number Of votes
shall be maid Of honor from that dis
trict.
4. The coupons from any news
paper published in the county may be
voted for any girl in the contest.
3. There shall be no other way to
fote than thru newspaper coupons
and coupons in the annual Fair cata-
| log.
6. All coupons must be in the hands
of the Contest Committee not later
than Wednesday, August 8.
7. Each coupon will be good for
rs votes.
8. The results Of voting will be
published weekly.
3. To vote for candidate clip the
Pageant contest coupon from any
county newspaper or the Fair catalog
(when published), insert the NAME
AND ADDRESS Of your favorite
and mai to "THE FAIR PAGEANT
CONTEST COMMITTEE, FLEM-
INGToN, NEW JERSEY, POST Of
FICE BOX 40"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-15
HUNDREDS OF ARENA STARS
ON SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS
PAYROLL

| tn Number I advertising car of
the Sells.IFloto Circus ard Buffalo
Bill Wild West show rolled into
town today, and, in no time at all,
thirty bill posters, photographers and
programmes were busy in the city
streets AMI on suburban lanes hang
irg up pictures Of the clowns, the
elephants, the pretty ladies and the
Jungle beasts.
The combined shows ravel this
year on three trains, and it is claimed
! they constitute the finest railroad
equipment ever owned by circus
all new seventy foot cars and all
steel.
The Sels-Floto street parade-the
largest in the world this year
Gromises much Of novelty and beauty
aEd geological treat unprecedented
in Trenton on Saturday, June %.
The big show performances, pre-.
scented in three rings, on two stages
in an aerial maze and on real, rae
ing hippodrome track, open with the
biggest and most gorgeous Of al
circus spectaces, "a Night in Per.
sia," employing 1900 people ard ami
mails. CARRIED richly ard beautifully
Elephants wear robes worth small
fortunes, with the cost Of the gem
med draperies Of the centred pachy
derm of the middle ring reaching th'
100000 mar'k.
The famous Belgian riding com
ique, Joe Hodgini, is presented al
the head Of the. best known ridinf
acts, while scores Of new features
from abroad will be seen on the lonf
program. Forty-eight educa {
horses from Budapeth, the sensation
of the continent last year, make
their first American appearance. Th'
two Flying Ward troupes, the lar
gest casting acts in circusdom, top
line the aerial displays with thu
Great Shubert, mid-air enigma,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-15
HOSPITAL PROJECT ATTRACTS
BIG BUSINESS TO This CITY

ternoon Mr. Loder and his associates
will meet here with certain city of
ficials and other influential business
men TO make careful survey of the
situation and to adopt definite plan
whereby buildings can be started at
once. But Mr.. Loder and his associ-
ates are firm in their stand that To-
cal people must meet them half way
that if inflated values are given
zeal estate where it is desired to build
houses, that they will Immediately
withdraw from the field. 1t is hoped
that those with vacant property for
sale will not be so grasping as to
drive away this development. In fact
assurances have already been secured
from sincere business men Of the
city that enough vacant land is
available to accommodate the project
at reasonable prices without being
held up by sharks
1t is intimated that quarter of
million dollars are available for this
project. If it goes thru it will mean
a rapid increase of business in every
activity in the city. The new theatre
To be built on Bridge street will be in
line with this development, and it is
expected that Lambertvile will be
''put on the map before these devel-
opments are finished.
A new plan for building high
school has already been proposed by
the Superintendent of Education, and
a Community House and Hospital
would logically follow. If you live in
Lambertville, BE A LAMBERT
WILLIE BO0STERl If you can't be
a booster. please be kind enough to
let others bost. The city is facing a
great opportunit. If it grasps il, it
will mean tremendous growth. If
it doesn't grasp it, it may as well
quit trying to be city" and drop
hack into the village class.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-15

this city. He was arrested last Sat
urday on Passaic street after having
struck car at Princeton and lngham
Avenues which was driven by George
Anderson, of Bordentown. Patrol
man Joseph T. Walsh made the ar
rest.
Mr.. German denied that he was
intoxicated, but Judge Brennan SEN
fenced him to 30 days in the work
hotsse. Germans drivers license is
automatically cancelled for period
of one year. 1t is said that Mr.. Cor
man is a deputy sheriff for Hunter
don County.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-15

CURTIN -H0LCOMBE

Lambertville-- Miss Margaret Cur
TIM daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Curtin, Of Coryell street, and Richard
M. Holcombe, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob II. Holcombc, of North Main
street, were united in marriage Tues
day morning at the reetory of St.
Johns Church, by Rev j. F.Mahon-
ey. Their attendants We're Miss Ag-
mes Serridge and Edward Curtin, u
brother of the bride Mr., and Mrs.
Holcombe expect to reside in Morris
Vile
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-15
TAUGHT SCHOOL AT MOORE'S
10 YEARS; CHANGES NOW

Miss Dora H. Hoppock, of Ser.
geantsville, has closed ten years OF
highly successful service as teacher
of Moore's School, on the Sergeants-
ville-Ringoes road, and will have
charge of ore of the rooms in the
Sergeantsville school next year.
At an interesting entertainment
held at the Moore's School last Fri
day, Miss Hoppock was presented
with handsome. manicure set by her
pupils.
Miss Grace Miller, Of Sergeants-
vile, and graduate of Pennington
High School, will succeed Miss Hop
peck at Moore's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-15
LAMBERTVILLE'S
81 GRADUATES

The annual commencement of the
Lambertville High Sclserl win be held
this evening in ST. Iehn's hall, at
O'Clock, standard time ( o'clock day
light sayingl, with the largest grad
uating class-s7 members--in the
city's history.
The program includes "Dornraus-
chnm' tTschaikowskyl, Roman Car
nival March (Mendelssohn), by High
School Orchestra; invocation by Rev,
Harold NJ. Dorrell, pastor of First
Baptist Church; chorus, ''Children of
Mem" (RusselD. by Senior Glass;
salutatory, Grafton, 1.-The World Court
and the League of Nations" Francis
Chandler; piano solo, valse Chro
matte, (Gcdard), Elizabeth Reynolds;
essay, "The Modem Girl" Helen
Ward; march from "Tannhauser, .
tWagnerl, Orchestra; essay, eThe
Moving Picture As An Educational
Force" Mary Mangan; chorus, Lit
tie Mother of Nine" Senior Glass,
(Burleigh); Grafton, Recent Attacks
on the American Constitution" Mar
ian Wake; essay, "The American
Passion for Following Fads," Anna
Hdppoc}; trio, '"The Isle of Mid
Nod" Marco, Alice Moser, Martha
Lovett, Mary Stockton; essay, "The
Small Town." Helen Arss; essay,
Americas School of Composition,
valedictory, Elizabeth Reynolds;
chorus, "To Thee. O Country" Senior
Class (Eichberg); presentation of
diplomas by Hon. Edward L. Katzen-
bach, Trenton, N. j.; benediction by
Rev. Harold M. Dorrell; march. "The
High Flyer Heed Orchestra.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-15

l.ambertvile- The persistent de-
mands of this paper Tor the building
of hospital in l4amhertville has Mt
least stirred p.p interest in the gem
eral development OF the city. 1t will
be recalled that in the May 18th issue
we printed an account of the visit To
this city Of Mr. Cornelius S. I.oder,
of New York City, who came here
primarily in the interest of the hos
pital movement, That article was
headed, Points Way To Boom Of
Prosperity in Lambertville.
This was the result of Mr.. Lodor's
survey of the city and its problems.
Mr.. Loder is at the head of an organ
ization of development specialists in
the Hudson Terminal Building in
New York City. When in Lambert
vile the first part of May he found
the housing congestion was the most
pressing need of the community. He
advocated the immediate coming of
the city SO that certain classes of
houses could be restricted TO certain
localities. This would protect the
property owners. He also advocated
the installation of sewage system,
and said that the gas and water sup
plies would have to be improved in
order TO take care of additional
houses.
He later consulted Mr. Clyde +.
Murray, who is in charge of the
Lambertville Rubber Company, and
found that that company would wei
come new houses in the city 80 AS TO
take care Of the increasing number
of employees needed at their plant
Mr.. Loder felt that the situation Of
fered an appealing investment for
such companies as go into this sort
of development, and he immediately
got i'm touch with firm that is will.
ing to meet local people half way,
Consequently on next Monday af-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-15
new HOPE and
ITS HAPPENINGS
EDWARD FEATHERsToN

Attire a short attack of indigestion
Edward Featherston, one of the best
known residents of this borough, died
Tuesday evening. The funeral SER
vices We're held this morning, with
requiem high mass at st. Martins
r. c. Church, the Right Rev. John
Fleming officiating. Interment was
in st. Martins Cemetery
Mr. Featherston is survived by
tive daughters and two sons. Mrs.
William Oliver, of Philadelphia; Mrs
Stephen Brady, of Trenton; Richard
Featherston, of Lambertville, and
Edward Featherston, of New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-15
Sergeantsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitlock, OF
Washington Crossing, spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Sadie Fauss.
Miss Helen Venable, of Brooklyn,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank w. venable, Sr.
A spelling contest will be held on
Friday evening between tn different
schools of Delaware Township, at the
Community House.
Lewis Cline, formerly of this vicin
ity, graduated from Lafayette Col
lege, Easton, Monday, and will teach
mex year at Yale University
Misses Aurilla and Magdalen
Haines, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph T. Haines, of the Neshanie
Valley, graduated this week from the
college at Canton, N. Y, after com
pleting four-year course.
The Boys Willing Workers Glass
of the Amwell Sunday School has
elected the following officers; Presi-
dent, Elmer Yard; vice president,
William Ash; secretary and treasur-
er, Samuel Kitchin; assistant secre-
tary, Fred. Ash. The Sunday evening
Christian Endeavor services viii be
led by Miss Kathoryn Kitchin
Rev. William Stiffler. of Philadel-
phia, snent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Haines.
Mrs. john Dilts is suffering with
an abscess on the arm.
Mrs. Wilmer Alpaugh AMI son
Clarence, Of Frenchtown, spent
part Of the past week at the home
of MIR. ami Mrs. Judson Stull.
Messrs. w. w. Lambert, William
I. Case, n. V. Myers, Theodore f.
Green ,Frsik V. d. Fisher and Dav s
Ent, of the local Jr. GUAM. lodge,
aete.f as bearers at the funeral of
Abel Kerr, held at FrenchtoYn.
The barn on the farm of John
Paugh was struck by lightning last
Thursday afternoon, but fortunately
did not catch fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hope have
returned to their home in this village
after spending ten days with rela-
tives at camden.
Mrs. J. C. Snyder was a weekend
visitor with her daughter, Miss Lima
C. Snyder, at vineland.
Rev. and Mrs. H. I Horne have
been visiting relatives in Quaker
town. Pa, within the past week.
Mrs. II. v. 3. Cox, of Sand Brook.
sustained painful injuries few days
ago in fall down flight Of stairs.
Miss Mahla Higgins, OF Werts-
Vile, spent the weekend with her
aunt, Mrs. J. G. Stryker.
Mrs Isaac Baldwin has returned
from a visit with relatives in CALI
well.
Mrs. Nellie L. Perigo hes returned
to her home at Haddon Heights after
spending several days with Mrs.
Sadie Fauss.
Mrs. Mary Bodine, of Locktown'
has been spending several day with
Mrs. Elizabeth Hopoock and assist
ing in taking care of Mrs. Ann
Horne, who is on the sick list.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. L. Chamberlin and
son Leavitt and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Brown motored to Vineland Satur-
day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-15
MOONLIGHT RIDE up CANAL

On Thursday evening, June %, the
Epworth League of the New Hope
NJ. +. Church will give moonlight
ride up the canal. The boats will
leave at Gas p. M, standard time.
The price of the ride will be % cents
for adults, and Is cents for children
under i2 years of age who are ae-
companied by an adult,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-15
INDIANA POET
VISITS HERE

Lambertville- William Herschell,
poet and writer Of the Indianapolis
News, accompanied by Mars. Her
sehell, was visitor here last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Scott,
Of Ferry street. Mr.. Herschell is a
cousin Of Mrs. Scott, and Mrs. James
Whyte is his aunt. He and Mrs.
Herschell came here from Atlantic
City where they were in attendance
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-15

at the convention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World.
Every ex4serviee man who has
heard or sung that old war favoritei
"Dong Boy" will feel kindred rela
tionship with Mr.. Herschel. How
ever, the title Of the song may not
have been known by thousands who
sang IL i'm training camps, on ships
and on the march, But the words of
the chorus will Immediately remind
them:
od-bye Ma; Goodbye, Pa;
Goodbye Mule with your old hee
haw;
don't know what this wars about,
But III bet by gosh I'll soon find
OUT
A French reporter hearing Ameri-
can doughboys sing this song, trans
lated il to read, Goodbye mule that
brays 80 delightfully."-" But the boys
loved it just the same, and If they
could personally know Mr. Hersche'l
they would also love him. Tho Vic
tor people have made record OF
Long Boy and Mr.. Herschell is still
receiving royalties from " no doubt
Mr.. Hersehell is the author Of four
volumes of poetry from the presses
of the Dobbs- Merrill Company Dur
ing the war there were two of his
poems incorporated into the records
of Congress. One of them was Ser
vice Flag and the other "The Kid
Has Gone to the Colors." The last
verse of the latter is as touching as
those deeply human things James
tWhiicomb Riley (who was an init.
mate friend of Mr. HerschelD, used
TO write:
"His dad, when he told him, shud-
dere1,
His MOTHERHOOD bless her~--crled;
Yet, blest with mother.hature
She wept with a mother pride.
But he whose old shoulders
Strengthened
Was Grandad- for memory ran
TO years when he, too, IA youngster,
Was charged by the flag 10 a
mani"
One Of the honors paid Mr.. Her
schel was that his poem on Buffalo
Bill was engraved on the million
dollar monument erected TO the old
Scout by the state Of Colorado. Mr..
Herschelps poetry deals with human
things and human pcopie~-peo3le
with geruineness in their characters.
II you haven't read any Of it, get one
Of his books.
AS an intimate friend Of James
Whitcomb Riley. Mr.. Herschell is
filled with delightful "reminiscences
of the "Hoosier Poet" 1t was en-
Tightening ard entertaining 10 listen
To his stories ard discussions of Ril-
ely. And it was a revelation to know
that the "grand old man was a
mans man despite the prevalent
opinion that he was "as gentle as a
woman" He was, but he was also
herman with force Of character
that made such men rs Mr.. Hersehell
love him.
One story told by Mr.. Herschell IN
Atlantic City at dinner was in re-
sponse to the request for the funniest
thing he knew Of Mr. Riley. And tho
some of the stiff-necked may not
appreciate it, here it is;
Mr. Riley had one day been look
ing on the coup that cheers He was
standing before hotel in lndianap-
oils, carefully holding up telephone
pole. A man came from the hotel
and lookeG at his watch as he stood
on the steps. Mr.. Riley ambled
across the sidewalk and courteously
asked the time. "7.30," replied the
man. Mr.. Riley thanked him and
made his uncertain way back to the
pole. For five minutes he stood there
in deep and serious thought. Then
he ambled back across the sidewalk
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-15
NEEDED AT NEW HOPE

On Tuesday evening, June IL, at
I p. m, at the New Hope Methodist
parsonage, Edward S. Naylor, Of
Lambertville, Nj, and Alice l. Lowe,
of Point Pleasant, Pa, We're united
in the bonds of holy wedlock by the
Rev. Willis A. Lewis, Nj. A.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-15
DRIVERS LICENSE REVOKED
FOR ACCIDENT

Lambertvilfe Three motorists
were arrested in Trenton during the
past week for driving while alleged
to be under the influence fliquor.
One Of them. as reported by the
Times. was Francis L. German, Of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-15

to the man who told him it was 100
"Mornin' or evenin'?" he inquired
seriously.
1t was an inspiration to meet Mr..
Henschell, and we hope we'll see him
again.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-15
GIFT FOR PROF. SELLERS

Prof. A. B. Sellers. for twenty-five
years principal of the New Hope
public schools, was visited at his
home in Chalfont some days ago by
a delegation of his old-time pupils,
who presented him with beautiful
cane.
Professor Sellers is now in his sos
and served the local schools from the
early eos TO the late COS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-15
CLASS ROLL

|. Mary Anna Agnew
9. Helen Arss
?. Thomas Francis Banehoff
4. Alice Edith Bair
5. Kenneth Heath Bogert
g. Myrtle Crossley Butterfoss
Z. Nan Elizabeth Callan
s. Sara Anna Cass
o. William Francis Chandler
10. Elmer Hamilton Cole
II. Edward Aloysius Colligan
10. Elfreda A. Conover
13. Mary Veronica Cruise
ii, Isadore Leon Deglin
Is. Helen Esther Dutt
16. Mervin Levitt Dutt
II. Arthur Joseph Egan
is. Jennie 5sinlzle
10. Marie Agnes Fleming
20. Elizabeth M. Foltz
81. Anthony Gallicchio
D. Nicholas Ferdinand Gallicchic
%. Martha Elizabeth Gregg
%. Oscar Joseph Grossman
25. Luther Miller Hammond
&c. Alma Ham
%. Leslie Erwin Hartwell
rs. Warren Joseph Hoffman
20. George Tomlnson Holeombe
30. Jacob Hise Holcombe, Jr.
81 Anna S. Hoppock
80. Margaret Titus Hull
80. George Edward Hulsinger
"a. Edward William Johnson
35. John David Jones
&c. Rudolph Kepler
81. Bessie Marcella Kise
3S. Freida Klein
49, Kathryn Kramer
40. Camilla Gilbert Lindsey
Ill. Gilmore Long
AZ. William Carlton Lovett
d3. Mary Martha Lovett
a. Mary Elizabeth Mangan
is. Celeste Lolita Matthews
a6. James Joseph Mccarthy
AZ. Helen Elizabeth McCloughan
as. Frances Madge Mccoy
49, Edward Joseph Meskill
80. Helen Elizabeth Mohr
81. Elizabeth Wayne Moore
81. Alice Ruth Moser
So. Albert Edward Naylor
81. Elmer Closson Naylor
So. Jonas Lear Parrish
SIS. Peter Conover Parrish
81 Robert Patterson
So. Harriet Estelle Peet
So Mildred Danforth Place
so. Dora Wilson Reading
81. Catherine Rita Reid
62. Elizabeth Cecilia Reynolds
60. Lawrence Mission Roach
Ga. George Larson Rocks
IS. Gladys Marie Schenek
Sc. Ethel May Short
67. Samuel Charles Skillodge
6S. Rachel May Slack
50. Paul S. Smith
20. Robert Montgomery Smith
II. Mary Frances Stockton
~, Leroy Herbert Stout
70. Martha Fisher Stout
"a. Elizabeth Jane Stradllng
rs. Margaret Belle Stryker
rs. John Ernest Taylor
n. Frances Warner VanHorn
70. Mary Ann Walton Wake
10. William Hart Walker
80. Raymond C. Walton
81. Helen Frances Ward
so. Hazel Dorothy Welsch
SO. Stanley Hines Wilcox
"a. Frank Marion Wilson
IS. Robert George Wilson
Sc. Elizabeth Priestly Wood
81. Mildred Niles Wooden
CLASS OFFICERS
President, Leroy Herbert Stout
Vice Pres, Samuel Charles Skillod
Treasurer, James Joseph McCartl
Secretary, Mary Frances Stockton
CLASS MOTTO
Success Comes Only Through
Perseverance