The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
More Than 100 Members of
2 Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
Grades Will Take Part

Fitting tribute to the memory of
George Washington will be paid in q
program to be given Friday evening
by the pupils in the fourth, fifth and
sixth grades ct the Roosevelt school.
as their participation In the bicenten-
NAL celebration.
More than 100 children will take
part In the two-part program, to be
presented in the school gymnasium
beginning at 7:45 p. m. The first
half OF the entertainment will be
grouped into four scenes, depicting
events IN our national history up to
the time of the Revolutionary war.
The first scene will be an Indian
setting, and q reading and interpret
attvc dance will be given. This will
be followed by a tableau depicting the
arrival OF the Pilgrims, with EVELYN
Rosen reading, 1.-THE Landing of the
Pilgrims" A family scene with
chorus Of familiar songs will feature
this scene.
Revolutionary Tea
:. Early days Of the colonies will be
pictured with Revolutionary tea
and a group will dance the Virginia
Reel.
A chorus Of children impersonating
negroS In song and dance numbers
will feature the plantation scene.
A play, when George and Martha
Returned" will feature the latter
part Of the program. In this num-
Der Betty Jacobson and Jack Mote
will have the parts of Martha and
George Washington as they appeared
in colonial days, while Lydia LANCER
and James Melton will impersonate
the George and Martha who return
to the United States in 1892. The
progress Of the new nation will be
chronicled and life today contrasted
with that Of Washington's time.
A piano number, Waltz in E flat,
will be played by William Roberts as
an opening number and a flag drill
by a group Of pupils and a dramatic
reading, America" by Jean Baker
will complete the program. A small
admission fee will be charged.
Participants Listed
Taking part in the production are
the following children: Barb a r a
Baker, Ann Bergeson, Florence Co.
henour, Dorothy Dale, Richard Davis,
Raymond Dohn, Lloyd Fields, John
Guinness, Helen Hedden, Forest Hen
derson, Etheleen Hill, Robert Lipp,
Virginia Malm, Bert Mailman, Mar
ion Martin, jeanette Mason. Blaine
Mellon, Grace Olson, Catherine
O'May, Joyce Pavlak, Arnold Pierce
Jones, Bruce Plomasen, Edgar
Schultz, Ann Louise Selvig, Harold
Schultz, Eileen Skei, Burt Small,
Frances Spohn, Donald Sjoblom, Ann
TNlotson, Maxine Baty, Isobel Hol-
wegner, Thomas Davis, Lillian An
derson, Marcella Anderson, MCKEE
Barbie, Robert Burckardt, Paul Carr,
Robert Cohenour, Constance Cole,
Burt Corwin, Lois Erdahl, Margaret
FORSTER, Herbert Hill, Kathleen King,
Jane Ann Mundy, Helen Murray,
Grace Neidiffer.
Evelyn Rosen, Marjorie Rosen,
1rma Rudser, Ruth Elaine Sandin,
Rosemary Selby, Beverly Skei, Betty
Smith, Bessie Splitter, Arthur Stad-
Ter, Frank Vogel, Ruben Sasse, Helen
Anderson, Mitchell Nicola, Jesse
Markham, Gerald Brynjulson, Ray
mond Swindling. Orville Olson, Vel
ma Baty, Joseph Stumpf, Jean Baker,
Emma Dell Anderson, James Melton,
Arvilla Howell, Doris Orchard, F1os-
sic Dohn, Frank Ellsworth, Betty
Jacobson, Jack Mote, Edith Richter,
Charles Murray, Dorothea Arness, Paul
Christensen, Dick Smith, Viola Malm,
Adeline Dale, Billy Leach, Evangeline
Hartke, Allen Bowerman, Floyd
Howell, Alice Tillotson. Lydia LANCER,
James Schwantes. Dolores Root, Billy
Dohn, Howard Cohenour and Cath
crime Mayer.
Miss Winifred harrington is in
charge Of the dancing and costuming,
with Miss Esther Gerard directing !
dramatics and stage properties and |
Miss Ramsland supervising the drill |
work. Miss Grace Hand, principal, is !
In charge Of general arrangements.