davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
EXTRA-CURR|CULAR
ACTIVITIES LAUDED
Director Of Recreation Says De-
batting, Music, Dramatics,
Sports Valuable

More and more we are beginning
to realize that there is real value to
all extra-curricular activities that are
made part Of our school system"
John w. Reel, director of recreation,
told members of the Rotary club at
their luncheon meeting Wednesday.
where once the student looked to
the rest of the community for the
social and leisure time activities"
the speaker said, "the school of today,
through the will of the people, has
very largely accepted the responsible
ity of caring for the training of the
student in these activities"
The school tries to better safeguard
the students health, teaching him
preventative instead of remedial med
icine, Reel said. It helps the home
to better cope with the problems of
family life, trains the student in citi-
zenship, teaches him for his future
vocation, and stresses the value of
character and the wise use of his lei
sure time to insure future happiness.
Education must change as rapidly
as life, Reel said. The school must
keep pace with changes in transport
alton, communication, lighting,
clothing, machinery, and countless
other phases of life.
Athletics, music, debating, drama
tics and other extra-curricular activ-
| tiles are tolerated" because I'VE
now know that all of these activities
are very worthwhile in the develop
ment of the whole life of the in
dividual," he said.
w. H. Payne, program chairman
called attention to the scholastic and
athletic achievements of students of
! the Bismarck high school when he
introduced members of the debate
team and lettermen of the school
who were guests at the meeting.
| j. L. Bell made the presentatio
OF the annual Rotary award for out
standing work in American history
and problems by students at the high
school. Lloyd Ode, as outstanding
student in American history, was
presented with a book, Underwater
Virginia. and Melvin Ruder was CIV
en- volume, Epic of America" fol
his work in American problems.
Payne introduced the members Of
the high school coaching staff. They
were A. c. Van Wyk, R. D. Mcleod
M. H. Anderson and George Hays.
Miss Pearl Bryant, debate coach
presented the individual members o.
her team to the gathering while Nc.
Leod presented the lettermen.
Members of the debate team were
Frances Cox, Lloyd Ode, and Juniol
Birdzell.
The lettermen present were Lestel
Dohn. Frank Potter. Robert Stack
house, Joseph Woodmansee, Rober
Finnegan, Lloyd Murphy, Neil Bey
lund, John Boelter, John Heiser, Ed
die Agre. Woodrow Shepard, Wad
IGreen, Marvin Welliver, Norman
Agre, Kenneth Joslin, Jack Andrews
Ernest Nancy. Robert Edick. Eeste
Burton, Gus Schlickenmeyer and Gil
bert Benzon.
Other guests at the meeting wer
Clarion Larson and Miss Elizabeth
Jones, Bismarck; j. F. Buckmeiel
Huron, S. D.: B. j. Horrel, Minneap
oils; Bishop F. B. Bartlett, Fargo
o. w. Kolberg. Leeds, and Rev. I
Pierce Jones, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
Paramount Showing
Pictures of Jubilee

News pictures taken in Bismarck
May 10 during the golden sacerdotal
jubilee of Most Rev. Vincent Wehrle,
Bishop of Bismarck, are being shown
at the Paramount theater Wednesday
and Thursday.
Hundreds of Roman Catholic digni-
taries, including Archbishop John G..
Murray, st. Paul, other clerics, sis
tiers, and laymen assembled here to
honor Bishop Wehrle on the 50th an
niversary of his ordination.
Pictured in the silent film is the
procession of the clerics and Sisters
to and from st. Mary's procathedral,
one of the most colorful religious
ceremonies ever seen in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
The Capital Com
mercial College
314Ia Main Ave. Phone 121
Bismarck, North Dakota

OUR ANNUAL SUMMER TERM
for high school. college. univer-
sity students and teachers will
begin June to June Is. Tuition
rates will be very low.
A COMMERCIAL COURSE will
aid greatly in getting a college or
university education. Many make
their entire expenses from it. 1t
will also help to get a better
position when college or uni
versity course is completed.
OUR SCHOOL IS COMPLETE
LY EQUIPPED with everything
needed in apparatus and sup
plies. Our students are uniform
ly successful everywhere. No bet
ter instruction in Secretarial,
Civil Service, Court Reporting.
Stenographic work or Account
ing can be had anywhere this
side Of Chicago.
OUR STUDENTS ARE Sue
CESSFU LILY YED
EVERYWHERE, in all the large
cities, by all departments Of the
U. s. Government, In all the
State Departments, in all banks
and wholesale houses IN this ter
ritory.
MANY OF OUR STUDENTS
have secured good positions this
year, three in the Bank Of North
Dakota, three in the State Hail
Insurance Department, two in
the office Of the Attorney Gen.
eral, three In the Highway Com
mission, three with the Interna-
tional Harvester company. These
are only few of the good posi-
tons that we have filled THIS
YEAR.
A COMMERCIAL COURSE. is
the most dependable thing in
life. 1t gives permanent posi-
tons, good salary, pleasant en-
vironment, good opportunities
for advancement. It is better
than any other occupation. Call
or write for tuition rates. We
secure places to earn board and
room II desired.
PROF. r. E. JACK, Principal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
Minnesota Collects
Big Inheritance Tax

st. Paul, June 1.-(P)-The state
Wednesday collected an inheritance
tax of S222,269.71 on the estate of
Mrs. Emma B. Norton of Winona,
who died June 5, 1881, at Pasadena,
Calf, leaving an estate valued at
$5,645, 577.79.
The tax is one of the largest paid
during the last three years.
NJ Norton Clapp of Tacoma, Wash,
a grandson, is principal beneficiary,
receiving ,664,907.79. A daughter,
Beulah Norton of Winona, received
$778,840.
A bequest of $4,000 is left to Ham,
line university Of st. Paul, with sew
eral other institutions throughout the
country receiving gifts.
The Nortons were a pioneer Min
nesota numbering family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
Aged Morton Farmer
Is Seriously Injured

Mandan, N. D., June 1.-(P)-Frank
Suchy, 76, prominent Morton county
farmer. was in critical condition at
a. Mandan hospital Wednesday as the
result of injuries sustained when he
fell while operating a large circular
saw.
The accident occurred at his farm
seven miles south of Mandan at IL
a. m. He was taken to the hospital
Immediately when amputation of the
right leg was found to be necessary.
A blood TRANSMISSION was performed
Wednesday afternoon. Hospital at
taches described his condition as cri-
teal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
Five Found Dead in
Apparent Death Pact

New York. June 1.-(P-Five men,
bers of one family died Wednesday in
what was apparently a death pact
agreed upon by three.
The act was believed motivated by
grief over the death of the wife and
mother Tuesday. All the family were
adults.
The five were Carlos Del Rio, IS, q
wholesale lingerie merchant, and his
four daughters. Vincenzia. ~. jose
phine, %, Guadilupi, %, and Mrs. Ma
tilda Munoz, 30. They were natives
of Argentina.
The bodies were found in their
apartment.
Del Rios wife died Tuesday Of
pneumonia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
Former Indian School
MatrOn Here Succumbs

Rena White Danforth, 26, Chippewa
Indian princess, who for several years
was an assistant matron at the U. s.
Indian school here, was buried at
Odanah, Wis, Wednesday, with tribal
rites. She was buried in a manner
befitting chiefs daughter, in her
tribal ceremonial costume.
Daughter of Chief James White,
she was the first daughter Of Chip
pewa chief of the Lapointe band to
choose a husband outside her tribe.
Her husband Is John Danforth, all
ONEIDA Indian of Green Bay, who Is
an employe of st. Johns Military aca-
DENY, Delafield, Wis.
Previous to her marriage the Indian
princess had gained considerable rec
ignition as a soloist in the Apostle
Islands pageant, held at Bayfield,,
Wis, for a number of years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
Says Beer-Drinking
Handicapped Gophers

Minneapolis, June 1.-(P)-Advice to
University of Minnesota football play
ers to train we'll was coupled Wednes-
day by the Minnesota Daily, student
newspaper, with charges of beer
drinking by some members of last
falls squad.
Last year" wrote Fred Fadell OF
Gary, Indiana, sports editor of the
Daily, in his column, 'the difference
between a 30-minute football team
and a Commute team was dependent
on the relative amount of beer con-
sumed and the number Of parties at
tended"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
13 STUDENTS GET
NURSING DIPLOMAS
FROM ST. ALEXIUS
Devils Lake Priest is Principal
Speaker at Exercises in
City Auditorium

A nurse must be able to face any
situation calmly, must keep the
thought of service uppermost in her
mind, and must be thoroughly de-
pendable, the Rev. Father Louis
Traufler, Devils Lake, told Is members
of the 1882 class Of the st. Alexius
hospital school Of nursing in an ad-
dress at the commencement exercises
Tuesday evening at the city auditor
ium.
Father Traufler, who was connect
ed with the st. Alexius hospital in
1901-02, commented on his former as
ISOLATION with the hospital, stating
that 1t is one of the finest institutions
of its kind in Norh Dakota. Credit
for its growth is due in large mea-
sure to the careful management of
Sister Boniface, its superintendent,
he said.
New conditions and different sur
roundings will make greater demands
on their character and judgment, as
they 60 out to seek places in the
world, he told the nurses.
To be prepared for this change he
outlined characteristics which the
nurse would do we'll to develop. Out
standing among these, he said, were
love, a strong character and trust
worthiness. He cautioned the class
against adopting the attitude that
service can be measured by dollars
and cents. Service to mankind, to be
most effective. he pointed out, must
be motivated be a sincere desire to
promote the happiness and well-being
on ones fellow-man.
Calling attention to the need for
strong character, the speaker said no
other profession is more exposed to
the public eye or to such manifold
temptations. Trustworthiness he be-
lieved to be essential because Of the
responsibility imposed by each pa
tient in the nurses care.
While many professions are over
crowded, Father Traufler declared
that vocational callings are not over
filled and that the world needs, as
never before, thousands of earnest and
conscientious workers.
DR.. F. B. Strauss presided during
the program. which opened with Sc
lections by the orchestra from St
Joseph's school, Mandan. Featured in
the program were violin, vocal and
cornet solos.
Jacob Stedner and John Helbling
Mandan, played violin duet, jacob
Hecker, Mandan, gave a cornet solo
John Helbling played a violin solo and
with Jacob Stedner and Erwin Ryb.
meek, Mandan, formed violin trio
Accomplishments were played by
Catherine Boehm and Irmina Fred.
ericks, Mandan. Miss Maude Toilet
son, Bismarck, contralto, sang a group
of numbers, with Miss Helen House
at the piano.
Diplomas were presented by DR.. w
L. Diven, who spoke briefly, point
ing out that from now on, as the
nurses 60 out on private cases, the!
would not be under the hospital SUI.
pervision and would need to develop
initiative and resourcefulness.
Those receiving diplomas were Ellie
Lutgen, Virginia Fitterer, Kathlyr
Schlosser. Sister Theodoret, Mabe
Hamers, Flora Pearson, Olga Schlick'
enmeyer, Gertrude Wanzek. julia
Quigley, Edna Cranston, Elizabeth
Lorenzen, Catherine Haggerty ane
Magdalen Gondringer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
Former Local Man
SuccumbS at Fargo

George F. Finnegan, former Capt.
tai City resident and a brother of Ben
Finnegan and Mrs. George Helling of
Bismarck, died Tuesday at the We
terans' hospital in Fargo, victim of
pneumonia. He had been i'll only a
few days.
A World war veteran. he enlisted
In Bismarck at the beginning of the
war and saw service with Co. A in
France.
The body will be taken to the fam
lily home in Eldorado, Wis, where the
funeral will be held. The Eldorado
post of the American Legion will have
charge Of the rites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
Japan May Seek to
Reopen Naval Ratios

Geneva, Switzerland, June 1.-Rl-
A Japanese spokesman gave notice
to the naval commission Of the vsrld
disarmament conference Wednesday
Japan might reopen the question Of
naval ratios among the great powers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
SQ:CIETYs 4; NEWS
Liberal Arts Club
Elects Mrs. Davis

Mrs. Florence H. Davis was elected
president Of the Liberal Arts club at
its final meeting for this season, held
following a dinner Tuesday evening IN
the Cavern room at the Hotel Prince
cafe. She succeeds Mrs F. H. Waldo
president Of the club for the last two
years.
Mrs. v. J. LaRose was elected vice
president and Miss Maude Tollefson
was named secretary treasurer.
The custom Of planning the pro-
gram to emphasize the work Of eac.,
Of the departments OF the North Da-
kota Federation Of Women's clubs
will be followed again this year. &C.
cording to a tentative report Of the
program committee. presented by Mrs
Davis, chairman. Reviews Of curren.
books will supplement the usual pa /.
pers and talks and one meeting will
be opened to guests.
The club voted to sponsor p year.
round art display project which calls
for a showing of art objects or his
torical relics in downtown store
WulOOW. DCLdAAo Va WILD uAluCA odhAAl6
will be announced In the near future
by Miss Bertha Palmer, chairman Of
the committee.
During the evening a corsage was
presented to Mrs. Davis, new presi-
dent of the club, who recently was
elected president of the eighth dis
trict of the state federation. 1nfor-
NAL reports Of the eigth district con-
vention, held in Garrison, were pre-
sented by members attending. They
commented on the fact that three
members Of the club appeared on the
convention program.
y X \
Miss Ruth Murphey, 42l Avenue B
has left for Wibaux, Mont. to spend
two wookS vacotinr, vJitt, ro1otivos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
City-C0unty News

District Judge Fred Jansonius and
Clifford Jansonius, court reporter,
were in McClusky Wednesday where
Judge Jansonius was presiding over
Sheridan county district court. They
expect to remain at McClusky at least
10 days, except for weekend trips to
Bismarck.
G. F. Monroe, director of the state
agricultural colleges extension serv-
ice, motored through Bismarck We'd
nesday on his way to Mott.
H. o. Putnam. Burleigh county
agricultural agent, and Miss Edna
Sommerfeld, of the extension depart
ment Of the state agricultural college,
were meeting with leaders and men,
bers of All Clothing clubs at Nc
Kenzie Wednesday. A similar meet
ing was held at Sterling Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Granting, Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
KIDNAPER CONVICTED

Warren, O., June l.-(P)-Anthony
Lauri, 81, of youngstown. Wednes-
day was convicted of kidnapping H.
year-old James De Jute, Jr., of Niles.
The verdict automatically carries life
Imprisonment. He is the third man
convicted for the kidnapping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
NAB ALLEGED BANDIT

Minneapolis, June 1.-(P)-A street
chase by Illinois and Minnesota Of
ficials and private detectives early
today resulted in the arrest OF
Charles Tilton Tor TildenO on a
charge Of completely in the $4,000
robbery of a Streator, ILL.,, bank May
16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
u. s. GOLFER BEATEN

Saunton, England, June l.-(R1-
Mrs. Leona Cheney. last surviving
American in the British women's golf
championship, was eliminated In the
semi-final round Wednesday by Enid
Wilson, defending title holder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
MINERS RETURN TO WORK

MINERS NEIUHN ~ WONA
Columbus, O., June 1.-(R)-Al-
though stoned on the way to work, 81
miners entered Wolf Run mine in JET
ferson county Wednesday to resume
operations after q two month layoff
caused by a strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01

marck. are parents Of q son born
Tuesday at the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01

At the Dome Saturday night,
Harry Turner and his orches-
tra, Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
specializes In combination waves.
SPIRAL tops with ringlet ends Con-
plete. 93.75 and $500. l03 3rd o..
Bismarck, N. Oak. Phone 782.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Granting. Bis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
WALSH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Principal Arthur Bucknam of Walsh school released the Decem- ber honor roll this morning which follows:
 Grade 3-Michael Campo, Jo- seph Arots, Sebastian Veneziano, Muriel LePage, Catherine Marinko, Arthur Knauf, Esther Jannetto. Rose Shaker, Susie Mellillo, Gen. evieve Gryboski,, Rose oberstein, Carl Zooleck, Theresa Ella, Hugo Borock, Betty Cramer. Catherine Parzlale, Joseph Fisher. John Ken Goodson, Margaret Rosa, Walter all, Annie Smith, Patricia Ward.
 Grade 4:--Margaret James, Wanda Gurtoski, Frederick Bor- owskl, Alice Leggett, Philomena Mastandrea, Molly Pestone, Rob- ert Mausolf, Henry Tatnrlnowicz, Charlotte Trenka, Grand Huber. Ernldo Colbassani, Paul Schwe- tizer, Wanda Lewandoslki, Hilda Pettinichi. Adeline Hunter, An- thony Genovese, John Halday, Gina DiBatistta, Irene Dlugolen- ski, Teddy Hojnacki.
 Grade 5-Leonard La Mama, Peter Fusco, Edward Korowuotny. Laurel LePage. Paul Parkosewich. Angela Marconi, Edward Maynard, Arthur Richmond, Josephine Mo- rini, Doris Manson. Statia Saroka, Wanda Majewski, Pasquale DeNar- do, Henry Somma, Henry Galway, Eleanor Kemp, Carmela Pelosi, Virginia Manzl. Anna Fibre, Annie Kelly, Margaret Graney.
 Grade 6:--Alexander Majewski, Florence Canavan, Helen Majeski, Sophie Chmielevski, Eugenia Paw lowski, Florence Spring, Olga K1esch, Stella Hnewush. Frank Buzzelli, Frances Bell, Mary Con- stantino, Joseph, Francis, Henrietta Grzybowski, Margaret Currie, F'ilo- mena Massaro, Robertson Tucker, Stacia Daras, Thomas Earth Mary Hobbie, Robert Morrison, Kenneth MacKeeman, Lena Pelosi, Lillian Bonacker.
 Grade 7:--Ruth Bellmay, Will liam Schwenterley, Felecia Caruso, Nicholas Klesch, Wanda Lobzenko, Edwin Gurtoskl, Edward Klimak, Martha Chckas, James Rosa, Elaine Mausolf, Louise Giannetti, Alfred Karmen, Eileen Knauf, Donald Mclean, Anna Gransky, Helen Va leski, Anan Grosko. Mary Ruden- ko, Josephine Guarino Lucille Graves. Peter Guarino, Theresa Baritone.
 Grade 8-Mary Cronan, Theresa Curti, Vincent Carlo, Mary Aureli, Edward Borowski, Mary Corrlgan, Stanley Chmieleviski, Mary Bliga, Robert Davidson, Edward Hotkow- ski. Hedwig Laskarzewski, Mary Merlak, Lorraine Maynard, Lucy Marconi, Mary Place John Pater- noster. Harriet Pastor, Solomon Schalman. Lester Smith. Emily Somma. Florence St Mary, Mary Wioncek, Philip Zadarozny, Stanley VaIeski, Theodore kobilensky, Lena Cialn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
School Actiuities

SC, Mae Robinson 86, Herbert Dawes S5.8, Edward Watson S5.S, Lillian Stafford 85.4.
 Grade 5-Edward Finn 93.8, William Ianouette 92. Boris Hughes 91.8, Lois Truelove 91, Ralph Gulliver 90.2, Janet Brodic 89.6, June Cook s9, Howard Platt 8s.6, Rosalie Mckee SS,2, Eleanor Waters 88, Mildred Pinney 88, Lor- raine Kraft 87.7, Claire Mulligan 87, Dorothy Atherton S6.S. Bar bara Rogers 86.4, Kathleen Buxton 86.1, Ruth Martin 86.1, Petrona Buitkus 86, Donald Dubay S5.6.
 Grade 4-John Burger 94.4, Rosemary Denehy 93.S, Doris Downs 90.2, Barbara Waters 8S.2, John Moriarity 95.s. Margaret Cor man 8b.6, Marie Watson 85.6, AL win Elsdon 85.6, Edward Mar tin 85.2.
 Grade 3--Rodney Tepel 93, Bar bara Greene 02.7, Nancy Lefevre 92, Ellen McMahon 92, Mary Don ahue 02, Alice Ryan 91.5. Ben1a- min Bradley 91, Albert Caron 90.6, Elizabeth Hall 90, Edward Higham 90. Marie Waters 89.2, Christine Dadario 80, Doris Stevens S0. Me- della Lanouette 87. Edward Frank 87, Joseph Callan S7. Vir- ginia Meyers S8.2, Daniel Perillo SC, Veronica Whalen S6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
DRIGG SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

The December honor roll at Drlggs school, released to-day by Principal John M. Brophy. fol- lows:
 Grade 6
 05-100. Madelyn Robb, Mildred Karnofsky. Beverly Slack.
 90-95. John Perham, Catherine Martone, Rebecca Shore, Adele Luria, Leonora F'eitelson, Lillian Beer, Daniel Schiller, George Ban ziger, Barbara Rosenzweig. Dor othy Slebert, Muriel Fandiller, Matthew Weinberg, Mary Kema, Edna smith, Myrtle Fandiller, Lil- Han Thomson.
 S5-9O--Milton Calechman, Mar ion Korkin, Betsy Buckley. Arthur Grecnblatt, Sylvia Goldman. Dor othy Baribault, Cesira Santavenere, Philip Cohen. Anne Daniks. Maur- ice Alexander, Emal!ne Genoyn, Louise Venditti, Mary Petruszi, Barbara Kunkcl, Helen Mezen, Er- win Sachse, Marie P!acentino, AL ice O'Bernier, Gaetnno LattanZoi. Eleanor Maier, Leonard GalaSso, Boris Dubinsky, Ruth New, Ma thaniel Wolozin, Bartholomew Martinelli, Barbara Magnani Frank Nardozzi, Mary Brlglia, Robert Quinn, Florence. Stack. Grade 2
 95-100--Jncqueline Wilton.
 90-95-Gertrude Natusch, Irving Winer, Marvin Rnffel. Lorraine Broome, John Testa, Joseph Bar one, Virginia Nelson, Chester Spiers, Susan Carriero, John Pur- inton, Charles Flynn, Blanche Co., francesca, Selma Rosen. Ruth schulman, William Colangelo. Theodore Munch. Ruth Bowling. Harold Johnson, Guldane Keshian.
 85-90--Ralph Hanson, Anthony Culotta, Robert Arciero. Siiri Kaarto, Harold Davids. Virginia s,perring, Jane Cowperthwait, An ita Hart, Leonard Block, Sally Hal perm, Benjamin Melnltsky, Abram Nadel, John Berardis, Frances Leo- bold, Gioconda Gugliotti, Clarence Berman, Charles Young, Joseph Sileo.
 Grade 6
 90-95-David Rosenbaum. Char lotte Strogatz, Morton Tracy. Jud- ith Lipetz, Gloria Di Vito, George Strogatz, Rose Stango, Lester Will enslsy, Lillian Lusher, Virginia Fenton, Nathan Swedlow.
 85-90-Raymond Corpaci. VII Ham To Russo, Sylvia Madnick. Eunice Sutliffe, Nicholas Verastro, Catherine Zappone, Ruth Morgan. Alice Hipsher. Estclle Kadish, Charles Elwell, Evelyn Rosen. Helen Stack. Emma White. Arthur KunkeI. Hyam Weinstcin, Can!o Martinelli, Angelo Rubbo, Helen Austin, Mary Ralph, Rose Santora. Percy Tator, Stella Curtiss. Paul. ire Samela, Harold Calechman. Helen Blumenfeld. Lucille Russell. Armando Brunotti. Mary DiChiara. Edward Parsons, Helen Austin. Paul Posin, Martha Siebert. Helen Haraiamon. Bernard Kravitz, VII liam Galasso, Ernest James.
 Grade 6
 D0-95--charlcs Mcdonald. solo- mon Luria. Frances Grecnblatt. Milton 0reenblatt. John Parker. June Pickett, Wayne Wood. June O'NeIi. Robert Whitaker. Donald Moffatt, Charles Purinton. sb-G0--Marguerite Mama, JaD- ette Kicker. Minette Alexander, Jacob Korkln, Robert Holczer. Ev. elyn E'nmiRlietti. Ethel Fitznlinons, Jnnnie I,ombardi, Helen Parker, Lois Natmach. Ethel Leopold. Jane Ryan. Arthur bernknopf sssst