davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06

to be the judges stand. As far
as possible i'm the intervening
time, the road will be surfaced
as soon as graded with this huge
tractor, and there will be a per-
feet three and one-haIf or four
mile stretch of sand-and clay
surfaced road extending from
Highway u. S. SO to Santy Beach.
Under the leadership of Roy
Hammond of the San Diego Union
who has become sort of house
committee, and Byron Thurlow,
president of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce, and A. A. Ariaudo,
chairman of the Racing Committee,
Imperial Valley motor boat own
erS have been asked to go next
Sunday to Sandy Beach and make
plans for completing short pier,
judges stand and a ramp or
runway leading into the water
for launching boats. The road will
be completed by Sunday to such
a degree as to make it readily
passable directly to the point on
the beach where the racing course
is being laid out. Any others who
desire to go on Sunday and look
over the new road and the Sandy
Beach race course will be welcome
to do so, Hays said.
The Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce has received letters from
various motor boat owners in
Southern California, asking about
the completion of the road and
the laying out of the race course
and regarding the Mid-Winter
Regatta to be held on January
18th. Also, offers of cups as
racing trophies have been freely
made.
The City and Chamber of Com
merce of Westmorland have put
up the three trophies necessary for
one of the motor boat races, and
their contest will each year be
known as the Westmorland race
for Glass G Hydroplanes with much
resultant publicity to that COM
munity. The American Legion of
WeStmorland are also furnishing
a complimentary barbecue to the
racers and the crews of boats on
January 18th, which, according to
Chairman Ariaudo, is fine, public
spirited action.
The racing on that day will be-
gin at IL O'Clock am, and there
fore boat crews will have no op-
portunity to eat and must be
provided with their nOOn-day
meal at the beach.
Various other offers of cooper
alton have been freely made and |
the initiation of Sandy Beach |
promises to be an important event |
in local annals.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
PERSONAL FEUD
SEEN BETWEEN
TWO DRIVERS

OAKLAND, Cal Dec. G. U,p -
There will be personal issue at
stake as we'll as the prestige of
victory and the usual prize money
when Kelly Petillo, 1885 Indiana
polls winner, and Rex Mays, Pa
cific coast champion, lock horns
amid a field of fast drivers in a
100 mile feature race at Oakland
speedway Sunday.
Five eighths Of gallon of
gasoline ard a disqualified record
started the feud between the pair
at the indianapolis race. it was
learned.
Petillc turned in the fastest
qualifying time in trials for the
Indianapolis classic. Mays twas
second, but advanced to first when
he protested that Petillo had used
five eighths of a gallon too much
gasoline in the speed attempt.
Petillo later requalified, start
ing in 22nd place, while Mays took
the pole.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
Huskies Are
Favored In
Annual Tilt

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6. W.P)-Uni-
versity of Washington's 33 gridmen,
proclaimed by Coach Jimmy Phelan
as being lin the best condition Of
the season." today went through
light drill on Memorial Coliseum
turf.
Although the Huskies did lit
tie more than flip the bali around
at the brief workout, erailbirds
unanimously were of the opinion
that Southern California will have
TO play better ball tomorrow than
at any time this season TO defeat
Phelan's men.
Even Coach Phelan lost his ira
ditional pessimism long enough to
say he expected hard battle.
"The boys always play we'll down
here" he pointed out, "and they
are determined to end the season
with victory. 1t should be an in
teresting game"
Except for the absence of Jack
Mckenzie, right tackle, the Hus-
kies go into the game with the TrO-
jams at full strength for one of
the few times this season. Phelan
plugged the tackle gap by moving
over John Wiatrak from center
and using Bud Erickson over the
ball.
The fast-moving W. ashing g o n
backfield attracted much attention
during the workout as Byron HaineS
Elmer Logg, Jimmy Cain and Ed
Nowogroski went through their
PAGES.
NOwogrOski was the spearhead
of Washington's attack last year
when the Huskies trimmed the
TrOjans Id to 7 and is believed to
be even better this year.
Over on Bovard field Howard
Jones went about practice with a
grin on his face as he watched
the Trojan varsity snap through
its drill.
A recent discovery, Quarterback
Jim Henderson, scored long gains
through the ineligibles' line with
smashing drives over center. Jones
also indicated he was pleased with
the teams blocking, especially the
work of Beatty and Langley, half
backs fighting for the first string
blocking post.
Indications that the Trojans plan
ned to concentrate on an aerial at
tack were seen as coaches worked
with Bill Gill, end, recently pro-
NOTED from the second team after
he caught nine passes in row dur
ing practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
Ike Price
Joe Andrade
On All Stars

Joe Andrade of CaleXico and
Ike Price OF Ell Centro will make
their initial baseball appearance
this season on the Eastside dia-
mond at 2;15 Sunday afternoon
with Jack Stark's All Stars when
they meet the Bulldogs of Brawley
for the fourth time.
Twice the Brawley Negro team
has beaten the Ell Centro nine
and last week the two teams played
two to two tie on the North End
diamond. The presence of these
two well known stars, Andrade and
Price, will not only fire up Stark's
team but at the same time provide
much more interesting contest
for the spectators, the team head
announced last night.
Andrade will take an outfield
position while Price will see ac-
ton in the infield.
George Nelson, who has only
allowed five hits in two games,
will continue pitching for the Ell
Centro team. The Negro nine has
acquired the services of Jim James
of Los Angeles. He has tossed 27
consecutive scoreless innings and
plans to continue the streak against
the Ell Centro crew. James is from
the Kansas City Monarchs Negro
team and was team of Joe Wade,
backbone of the Bulldog team now.
James pitched a shut out game
to the Ell Centro nine the second
time the two teams met. He then
returned to the coast and now has
sent word that he will be on tile
mound Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06

ClldIIlDCI VI COUlHleGCe.
Hays has received a letter from
r. A. Marsden, athletic director at
the Fullerton Union :1igh school
and the Junior College, concerning
the Fullerton Kayak Club, the lar
gest in America, comprising 76
Kayak boats whose owners desire
to come to Sandy Beach with the
Santa Barbara Girls Kayak Club
and initiate the course.
"It may be possible, Hugh T.
Oakley said, in charge of the road
work, ito have the road ready for
these girls before the Mid Winter
Outboard Regatta on January 18th
as the road requirements for these
Kayaks are much less than those
of the heavier boats"
Supervisor b. M. Graham COM
menced operations this morning
with a power Fresno grader on
the last mile of road extending
ncrthward, coming out at the
point on the beach at which is
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
FL Cenfro Golfers
Victors i'm BrawIey

Other players and their net scores
were w. j. Elvander, FL Centro, II;
B. Weaver, Brawley, 70; H. Engle,
Barbara Worth, 73; F. Birchfield, e.
Centro, 10; E. Ferguson, Ell Centre,
IS; V. Sims, Brawley, rs; N. Brazel-
ton, Brawley, rs; P. Brown, Ell Cen
tro, 78; It. Samaha, Ell Centro, 70;
H Hendrix, BraWley, 80; Lee Lam
berson, BraWley, 80; r. Sweeney, FL
Centro, so; Paul Pace, Ell Centre, 80;
B. Apple, Ell Centro, 80; H. Wood
Brawley, 80; and Peterson, BraWley,
I'd
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06

One El Centro golfer took first
place while another tied for second
position in handicap sweepstakes
between members of the Barbara
Worth country club and the Del Rio
club of Brawley on the Brawley
course Thursday.
Don Rex captured high honors
with a net score of sc and F.. Fer
guson of the Barbara WoCth club
shot a net of SO which was good
enough to tie L. Marsh Of BraWley
for second. B. Howell Of the Del Rio
club won fourth position with a
net 70.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
Golf Survivors in
Orlando Open Fight
For Top Position

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. 6. WP-
Survivors of the original field of
156 professional and amateur golf
ing entries today teed off in pursuit
of Tony Manero, Greensboro, N. c.,
professional who yesterday set the
pace in the $4,000 Orlando open with
a sub-par round of So.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
Olympic Showdown
Expected i'm AAU
Annual Convention

UPA showdown the question of whether
tonight delegates began
assembling for the A A. U. annual convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
Sandy BeacF, Road
Near Completion

As the road to completion Saon
this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
157 GRADE STUDENTS
ON DECEMBER
HONOR ROLL IN CITY
Will Junior High Seventh Leads
Other Glasses With ~ on
Selected List

One hundred and 1ifty-seven stu
dents at the Will Junior High, Wach-
ter, Roosevelt. Richholt. and william
Moore grade schools had their names
inscribed on the honor rolls for
scholastic achievement during the
month Of December.
The seventh grade Of the VIII Jun
Tor High school with ~ In the honored
group led all other grades In the num-
Der OF students compiling high
scholastic grades. william Moore
school, with 48 honor students, ranked
first among the schools.
Honor roll students by schools fol-
low:
WILL JUNIOR HIGH
Eighth Grade
Lucia Bantz, Lorraine Berg, Robert
Burkhardt. Paul Carr. Audrey Cave,
Ruby Coats. Evelyn Griffith, Gladys
Hawley, Helen johnson. Keith Kelly,
Loring Knecht, John Lyngstad. Ar
lene Mann. Abilene Ode. Joe Sirnchek,
Jean Speaks, Bob Yeasley.
Seventh Grade
Ann Bergeson, Buddy Brandenburg
Vida Chapman. Florence Cohenour,
Grace Goldberg. John Fortenberry
John Guinness. Helen Hedden, FIRE.
donia Jensen, Bert Mailman, Mer-
rian Mann, Marietta Meyer, Dolores
Munger. Eunice Omdahl, Joyce Paw
lax, Waldemar Person. Gene Peters,
Vernon Peterson, Bruce Plomasen.
Elizabeth Ritterbush, James Schunk,
Thomas Skodje. Ann Louise Selvig,
Eileen Skei, Pauline Spare, Betty
Walla, Ronald Wheeler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
Additional
~ociety
- F@Y
CrFE
Two-Piano Broadcast
Series Is Innovation

A series Of two-piano radio pro-
grams, the first Of their kind to be
broadcast over KFYR. will be inAu-
gurated at 7:45 o'clock Friday eve
ming. The series, continuing until
April 5, will present various pupils Of
the Menus Conservatory Of Music
with Miss Belle Menus, the director.
playing the second piano scores.
At the close Of this series which
will be continued weekly at the same
hour. there will be q second group Of
concerts presenting violin sonatas and
concertos by pupils Of Ralph Truman
and beginning on April II.
The schedule which Miss Menus
has drawn up for the piano series In
cludes: January 25-Miss Allene
Holmes, G Major Concerto cfirst
movement), Beethoven: February l.
Miss Jane Watson, q Minor Concerto
(first and second movements), Mem
delssol1n; February 8-Miss Phyllis
Wahl. G Major Concerto (third move
ment), Mozart: February l5-Miss
Mildred I. Hoff, D Minor Concerto
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

(first and second movements), Mo-
sart; February 22-Miss Audrey War
rior. Fantasia In g Minor, Mozart,
second piano. Grieg: March miss
Charlotte Sloven, Sonatine, Op. 20,
No. 2. Kuhlau, second piano, Riedel,
OPP. Is; March S-Miss Barbara
Henry, Sonata in q Major. Mozart.
second piano. 0rieg: March i5-Miss
Janet Croouquist, G Major Concerto
(first movement) Mozart: March o.
Miss Beverly Guinness. Rondo in D
Major, Mosart-Beale, and Miss Mary
Ann Cox. Sonatine. OPP. 20, No. /,
Kuhlau- Riedel: March 2o-Mrs. Har-
ris Robinson. Romance for Two
Pianos. Op. 81; Grieg; April 5-Mrs.
M. w. Roam, Concerto In B Fiat Ma
jor tirst movement), Brahms.
\ \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gordon. 1904
Broadway avenue, are to have as their
guests for several days their son and
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. D. o.
Gordon, and their three children,
Derma. Chester and Dale. who ar
rived Wednesday evening from their
home at Thermopolis, Wyo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
ford sledght, Gweneth Tester, Irene
White, Gerard Meyer, jeanette Mel
son, Chester Perkins,
WILLIAM MOORE
rSo~A rA

WILLIAM MOORE
First Grade
Richard Brands. Rodney Fisher,
Jean Hedahl, Gerald Hindemith, Rose
Judkins, Breen Kennedy, Kenneth
Remington. Airline solberg.
Second Grade
Patricia Aughnay, Martory Barth,
Jim Dolph, Earl GRAHAM, Laurence
Kell, David Kelly, John Morton, Bev-
erly Munson, Frances Nelson, Janice
Omdahl, James Pierce, william
SchwartS, John Swenson, Douglas
Yeater, Richard label.
Third Grade
Errold Adams. Richard Aide, Glenn
Barth, william Byerly. Marguerite
Ellington, Ruth Engen, Robert Kelly.
John Larson, Mary Jane Larson, John
Lee, Oscar Lovin, Phyllis Mandigo,
Carolyn Rhoades. Jack Schunk, Mar
guerite Storner. Salem Towne, Loren
vettel, Billy Waldschmidt.
Fourth Grade
Leonard Belk, George Bird, Marian
Brandes, Betty Grace Cave, Robert
Cook, Jack GRIPPE. Waldo de Groot,
Richard Fevold, Ethel Hendricks,
Kathleen Kell. Royann Kennedy,
Norman Little, Donald Mcdonald,
Frank Milhollan, Charles Olmonson.
Robert Register. Jane Riggs, Richard
Waldo, Virginia Wheeler, La Verne
Coulter. Jean Frazier. Ona Vie Knief,
Marion Martin, Duane Torvik, Mar
jorie Ann Walla.
Fifth Grade
John Belk, Calvin Bertch, Graydon
Dahlen, Virginia Dewitt. Violet Fag-
erstrom, Eva Marie Hendrickson,
Eleanor Hoffman. Sonia HUSKY, Mary
LANCER, George Larson, Marie jean
cite Morton, Malvin Olson, Joan
Rosenthal, Vernon Rudser. Warren
Satter, Dale Saxvik, Virginia Shafer,
Lois Solberg, Joyce Stoen, Mary Wal
do, Dolores Wells, Howard Abbot,
Maxine Klindworth, Donald Brophy,
John Engen, Olive Smith.
Sixth Grade
Marlin Abbott, Billy Arntson, Flor
ence Boutrous, Arthur Digby. Fran
ces Hanson, Morgan Jones, Leonard
Quanrud, Isabella Abbot, Billy Augh-
nay, Addison Bechtold. Walter Bro
ply, Lois Jean Brose. Clyde Cochran,
Margaret Dolph, Jannette Fair, Paul
Gilbert, Beatrice Hendricks, Lee Hill
den, Dorothy Knecht. Warren Little.
Bernard Lueck. Margaret Olson, Mary
Jane Refvem, Betty Rosenthal, Clar-
ence Schmidt, Robert Schorrege,
Rosella Sjoblom, Alice Stoen, Audrey
Waldschmidt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
HAIL Law CHANGE
. ASKED BY HOPT0N
TO HELP FARMERS
Insurance Commissioner Would
Either Make Il Effective
or Close 4 Up

Announcement that he will ask the
legislature to either revise the state
hail insurance law so that it can be
of real service to the farmers Of
North Dakota or abolish the depart
n1ent completely was made Thursday
by Insurance Commissioner Harold
Hopton.
Hoptons stand is based on an ana
lysis Of hail department operations
during the last few years under the
present law. the financial condition
of North Dakota farmers and the
recent agricultural history OF the
state.
During the last few years, working
under an optional listing law, the hail
insurance department has done little
business. This condition has been In
tensified by the drouth and the fact
that farmers did not care to pay for
hail insurance when their crop pros
poets were poor.
A bill which Hopton has prepared
for introduction In the legislature
and which he says has already won
wide support from lawmakers who
have studied it, would make impor-
tant changes in the present hail in
surance set-up.
Most prominent among its features
are q reduction in the amount Of nor
NAL indemnity to effect lowering
of rates and q uasi-conpulsory feat
ure.
Would Reduce Coverage
Under the present law the normal
indemnity is 81 an acre with maxi
mum of $40. Hopton would reduce
the coverage to q normal Of 81 an
acre and a maximum of So.
All agricultural land would be list
ed for hail insurance and payment Of
at least part Of the premium for
coverage would be compulsory. The
idea behind this is to make the In
surance cost a tax and prior lien
on the land, the same as other taxes.
Any land owner could withdraw his
land from the insurance before June
20, however, upon payment OF Is per
cent Of the anticipated premium and
before July s upon payment Of 20 per
cent.
Under this system. the cost Of the
compulsory insurance to farmers in
zone one Of the hail insurance pro-
lection would have been two and
half cents an acre In 1928, the worst
year in the hail insurance depart
n1ent's experience. The cost to retain
the insurance would be about 10
cents.
In zone five, consisting Of counties
where losses are heaviest, the cost to
withdraw the insurance would be six
and a half cents an acre under the
1878 loss ratio.
In the best year on record the cost
of getting out would have been one
and quarter cents an acre In zone
one and three and one-quarter cents
in zone five.
The plan recognizes, Hopton said.
that farmers are in such bad financial
shape that they cannot pay heavier
hail indemnity costs. At the same
time, if they plant . crop and get
wiped out. they may be wiped out for
good. The reduced coverage would re-
turn them something for their seed
and enable them to stay on the farm
and try again another year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
Frances Ann Lpp. Shirley Young.
Second Grade

Frances Ann Mpp. Shirley Young.
Second Grade
Leonard johnson, Gordon Kalweit.
Donna Preston, Violet White, Myron
Atkinson, Robert cambridge, Grace
Barbie, Patricia Ann Braserol, Niles
Burton, Neil Churchill, Willie Cohen
our, Dolores Davis, Wine Lou Hal
vorsou, Jane Hall. Hugh Hairless,
Joan Harty. Dorothy Larsen, Donna
Lee Olstad, Ellsworth Pearson, Rich
ard Quamme, Walter Renden, Cherie
Raines, Hilary Smith, Claude Turner,
Donald vendsel, Robert Erickson.
Third Grade
Edith Anderson, Elizabeth BoiSe,
Robert Boutrous, Lois Broxmeyer,
Duane Carlson, Dolores Delzer, An
nette Dtven, Virginia 0erow, Lois
Hektner, Dorothy Jones. Robert lie
Roy, Marilyn Madsen, Robert O'Brien,
Arthur Perkins. Eileen Pfeifer. Eliza
beth Rasche, Robert Rue, Kenneth
Schultz, Shirley Schantz. John Sloan.
Laura Splitter, Robert Tester, August
Wagner, Arthur Weixel.
Fourth Grade
Robert Beattie, Bob Beatt, Arthur
Cohenour, Ferris Cordner, Van
George, June lie Roy. Roy Reade Lo-
gan, James Mclaughlin, Allene Oh
sted, Anna Mae Rasche, Jean Sloan,
Nancy TAvis. June Wesner, Wesley
Brynjulson, Alice Joyce Finkle, Kaare
Hagen, Lorraine Hauch, Alvin Hoff,
Dorothea Holm, Alvina johnson. Rob-
ert Jones. Albert Markham, william
Mason, Robert Lee Meyer, Lorraine
Nicola, Ruth Perkins, Merrill Pike,
Virginia White, Beverly Young, jan
ice Preston, Louis Turner, Fred An
derson.
Fifth Grade
Bud Andrews, Betty Mae Bernard,
James Bjelland, Marion Chernich,
Charles Conrad, Nancy Helen Dollar,
Eugene Fields, Lucille Hagen, John
Hofstrand. Lawrence Hellickson, Les
lie Holwegner. Marjorie Jones, Harry
Markham, Dwight Mote, Howard
Mueller, Milton Quamme, Rosemary
Selvig. Rosemary Slorby. Norma Skei.
Edwin Splitter, Bonnie Tillotson, Ina
Weixel, Katie Weixel, Mary Jane
Wildes, Eugene Anderson.
Sixth Grade
Spencer Boise, Frances Boutrous,
Maxine Brauer, Lila Jane Brynjulson,
Louella Bich, Michel Chernick, George
Constans. Mary Ann Cox, Runel
Campagna, Raymond Dohn, Jerome
Dohn, Robert Erdahl, Ernest Erickson,
Lloyd Fields. Louise Fisher, George
Hektner, Arland Hofstrand, Martin
Hagen. Jeanne Larson. Mary Logan,
Catherine OLeary. Quintin Olmsted,
Herbert Rosen, Jack Schierbeck, DON
aid Schultz, Earl Skei, Roger Sloan,
Alvina Splitter, Beverly Stadler, Brad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
ROOSEVELT
First Grade

Donna Arnts, Richard Brauer,
Quinten Cohenour, John Fahlgren.
Sally Ann Fleck, Lawrence Harlan.
George Holm, John Holm. Clifford
Holwegner, Jean Leonhard, Shirley
Mason, Dorthea Meleck, Mildred Me.
leck, James O'Brien, Gene Pfeifer.
Irving Skei, Patty Slorby, Grace
Weigelt, Leo Weixel, Eileen Ebeling,
Charles Finkle, Lawrence Holwegner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
WILLIAM MOORE
EO,,rfh Grade

Richard Fevold. George Bird. Mar
jorie Robinson. Mildred Schlechter,
Marian Brandes. Beverly Guinness,
Robert Cook. Richard Waldo, Doris
Asbridge, Ethel Hendricks, Jack Grippe,
Betty Grace Cave. Kathleen Kell,
Frank Milhollan. La Verne Coulter,
Jean Frazier, Jack Gibbs, Dorothy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
%czl1<MeHE H7r6
PATTERN sos

symbol pioneer days!
every American bravery
face Of every hardship the conquest Of the elements the setting
counryl this picture typical pioneering
You carry it out in Just colorbr9vn-
will find looks exactly like etching Aside
doing this picture will be decided addition
Single stitch and running stitch only. used 70 make IT,
In pattern 6205 win find transfer pattern Of picture
loxl inches directions for making it, material requirements u
STATIONS Of Ill stitches needed.
pattern stamps
prefere to The Bismarck Tribune Household $50 W.
18th Street. New York N. Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY JANUARY "A, 1895

John solberg, Roland solum, Victor
Sorsdahl, Jean Speaks, Frederick
Swenson, Curtis Thornton, Joe Volk,
Virginia Wilson, Bob Woodmansee,
Rita Worst, Bob Wesley, Mary Fran
ces Yeatcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
WACHTER SCHOOL
Fourth Grade

Marie Mceder.
Fifth Grade
Bobby Willmann, Deloris Meske.
Sixth Grade
Margaret Dutt. Robert Grey, Nor
ma Westbrook, Billy Willmann.
It has been estimated that 40 inches
Of water falls on the earth annually,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

Hanson, ona Wee Knief, Marion Mar.
tin, Melvin Montgomery, Bonnie Rem.
ME, Jane Ann Skinner, Duane Tor.
vik.
Beverly Barneck, Violet Fagerstrou.
Roberta Henderson, Sonia HUSKY.
Gall Indseth, Mary LANCER, Marie
jeanette Morton, Vernon Rudserr
Warren Satter. Dale Saxvik, Virginia
Shafer, Lois Solberg, Annette Torvik
Dolores Wells, Billy Wright.
Sixth Grade
Audrey Waldschmidt, Alice stoen,
Roeella Sjoblom, Elaine See, Betty
Rosenthal. Margaret Olson, Shirley
Laskin, Bernard Lueck, Dorothy
Knecht.
RICHHOLT
Fourth Grade
Audiene Wilson, Harriet Wagar,
Myla Mitchell, Nina Mitchell, Ruth
Richert, Billy Cunningham, Richard
Knutson, Marlys Korupp, Evelyn
Klein, Robert Blensley.
Fifth Grade
Charles Ballou, Suzanne Melville
Mary Jane Nelson, Lyle Porter.
Sixth Grade
Louise Collier, Jean Gillette, Elaine
Trousdale.
ROOSEVELT
Fourth Grade
John Heising. Roy Reade Logan.
Ruth Perkins. Van George, Beverly
Guinness, Allene Okted, Jean Sloan,
Alwyn Smith. Ferris Cordner, William
Grabow. Janice Preston, Nancy Tavis.
June Wesner. Robert Lee Meyer, Anna
Mae Rasche.
Fifth Grade
Dwight Mote. Rosemary Selvig,
Betty Dick. Norma Skei, Lucille Hag-
en-, Charles Conrad, Milton Quamme.
Marjorie Jones, Allen Hektner, Nancy
Helen Dollar. Corinne Kiley. Rose
mary Shorty.
Sixth Grade
Virginia Turner. Spencer Boice.
Mary Ann Cox, Mary Logan, Caroline
Atkinson, Earl Skei, Michel Cher
nick. Robert Wesner. Beverly 9tadler.
Ted Mote, Leila Jane Bryntulson,
Frances Boutrous, Jeanne Larson.
Gweneth Tester.