The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
WIND0W-50ApING
 BRINGS CASH TO
 } STUDENT TEAMS

winning pictures in Juneau's first Halloween Art Contest. Teams of soap artists, from to IA years old, decorated 39 down. town display windows yesterday af- ternoon and evening. Unfortunately many of the panels were defaced during the night and in such, an of fensive way that windows were washed early this morning.
 To make certain of fair decisions, the judges made sneak round of the displays at 10:30 last night. Blue, red and white ribbons were affixed to the first, second and third place winning windows this morning.
 The blue ribbon, first prize of $15 went to the Eighth Grade team for the picture the Clothes Closet. These artists were Lynne Barcus, Jane Jekill, and Christie Crondahl.
 Blue ribbon for second prize and $10-went to the Eighth Grade team from St. Ann's School, for decorating of window No. at the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company. This team numbered Sondra Nevitt, Patricia Sweeney, George Michaud and Ted Tisdale.
 Third prize of $5 (window mark ed with white ribbon) was won by a Seventh Grade team for de- corating the Nance Dollar Store panel. Artists were Joan Feather stone, Rose Lee Jekill and Joyce | Tanner.
 Honorable mentions would have been too numerous to be practical, according to the professional artists who judged the contest.
 Mrs. John (Edith) Willis, noted portrait artist, and Harold Sails bury, who also does comp1ercial art work, were the professionals They were accompanied by two members of the Juneau Civil Air Patrol Squadron which sponsored both the Art Contest and the big party in the National Guard Arm ory. They were Squadron Con- mander Allan G. Marcum and Jack T. Richardson.
 The four were given no informa- tion as to schools or grades, but identified the panels only by win dow numbers.
 The two artists made several constructive suggestions for con- ducting the contest next year. These will be included in CAP plans for the 1851 celebration. These in- clude prizes by grades and a grand prize.
 | Miss Jacque Fisher, chairman for the entire CAP celebration, be- lieves that every downtown merch- ant would have cooperated in the art contest had there been time to interview more than those in a small area. (The party was dream ed, organized and held, from We'd nesday to Tuesday,
 Speaking for the. Juneau Squad ron, Miss Fisher asked to express appreciation to the firms partici- pating in the contest and to mer- chants who included "spot ads" in their newspaper display advertis- ing.
 Student artists were assigned as follows, listed by grades, window numbers and locations:
 Public Schools Third Grade: Tommy Blanton, Bobby Barber, Walter Johns, John Willard Window No. 5, Parsons Electric Co.,; Eileen DeLand. Carol Ann Council, Martha Dilg, Donna Marie Sower-No. 13, Martin Vic tor; Harold Johns, Donald Wilson No. 28, Juneau Young Hardware Company; Lynn Dunn. Dick Peter sen, Kay McIver, Patricia Hocsori- No. 36, California Grocery; Lorin Nash, Gwen Roland. Sally Cole Leanhe Miller-No. 31; Nance .1C Cent Store.
 Fourth Grade: Boyd Ebert. Mar tin Geonett. Dick Reynolds, Step- hen McPhetres-No. 26. Juneau Young; Albert Catron, Allen Shat tuck, Katherine Wilson, Allen Crask No. 29, Thomas Hardware; John Stewart, Kirk Blackerby, Gary Jenkins, John Pyle-No. g. Juneau Drug Company; Karen Werner Coralie Sheldon, Betty June liar ris, Charlotte Thorpe-No. g, Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Johnny Olds, Veronica Constantine Brian Rowland, Kenny Merrit-No 3, Parsons Electric; Robert Dilg, Ann Weber, Loretta Peratrovich, Artie McKinnbn-No. 24. Juneau Bakery. | Fifth Grade: Thomas Abbott I Bonnie MacLean, Ann Ghiglione | Ann Severine-No. 2, Vic Power Judith Pym. Anne Grisham, Judith Medley, David Norton-No. s7. Cali fornia Grocery; Stuart Whitehead .Iohn Day. Stanley Sears, Nicky