davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02
SIX EILIPIN
GET COLLEGE
DEGREES

Six Filipinos graduated from
universities last month From the
University of Washington, Flor
deiza Maynigo received a mast
er's degree in Speech, Flaviana
GristoboI Rane.lnN- Master of
Education degree, and Aurora
Reyes Campos, a bachelors de
gree in Business Administration.
At Seattle University Banja-
min Joseph Simon received a
Bachelor of Educetion dee rec,
Sonya Jean Salgado, Bachelor OF
Science in Medical Records Lii
brarian degree, and Val NJ. Laigo,
a Teachers Certificate STANDARD
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02

awarded a certificate of honor.
His percentile rank was "a.
Mike is seventh grader at St,
George School where three Young
er brothers and sister are aslo
enrolled. He is a member of the
CYO baseball and soccer teams.
An older brother, Stan. is also
an honor student in st. Joseph
High School He will enroll this
fall in the Seminary in San Jose.
Calf.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02

He has been a teacher in his
Alma Mater, handling Manage
ment and Economics subjects
since 1856.
His extra curricuiar activities
included adviser Of M. I. l. Stu
dent Catholic Action, vice-presi-
dent of the Home Chapter, Ma
tional Association of Mapua Al
umni, and adviser of M. l. 1. Sen
ior Assembly and the Cardinal x
Cold year book.
Asked of his early observations
in Seattle, he told the Forum he
was 80 much impressed with the
staff of the Philippe Consulate
here
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02
Jdnifor For
2 Years Gets
a Promotion

From janitor to a supervisory
position of group leader in the U.
S. Post Office in Seattle is the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02
Biggest Tourist Influx Expected At
Seofoir Festivities July 31-Aue. 2

This Queen City Of the Pacific Northwest is looking to
the biggest influx history this summer with the
Tenth Anniversary edition of its nowfamous Seaar cee
hrntin
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02

HAPPY GRADUATES-FIav-
lana G. Maynigo pose eta shrdI
liza Maynigo pose for the orr
UNI photographer just before
the professional at University of
Washington commencement eX-
ercises June ID. Both girls re-
ceived masters degrees from
the Z. of w. Miss BanglOy is
from LaOag, Llocos HOrte, and
Miss MaynigO, from Rasales,
Pangasinan.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02
MoniId Teacher
TokeS Graduate
Work At u. of w.

A recent arrival from Manila is
Jose Passion Mananzan. now en-
rolled in the graduate school OF
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02

S ore d by the
English Depart
ment of Central
High S C h o Of.
Superior, Wis
cOnsin.
He is Michael
Della, IL, son of
M r. a n d NJ T s
N arcis c o B.
Della, 1902 7th
Ave. So. For his
achievement he
h a S b e e II
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02

latest achieve
ment of Mari
ano B. Angeles.
A group lead
er is a foreman
o f a ere W of
janitors, check
p e T f 0 r m e.
ances, plan. in
'struct and lay
out work to be
done.
Angeles h a S
been in the en-
Post Office for
ploy of the us.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02

Less than decade after the
liberation of the Philippines, the
national economy lands at I'M
precedented peak levels of ma
tiOnal income, investment, produc-
ton and exports,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02

the University
of Washingto
pursuing a d
vanced courses
in Business Ad
nlinistration.
Mr.. Manan
zan is a 1875
graduate of tn
NJ a pua Insti-
tute of of Tech
nOioSy, w ! n
min o. ~ . = e.
same time the
Mapua g o ] q
medal.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
Symposium Seeks New Club Project

A symposium by members pro- vlded the program at the Rotary Club Tuesday at the 49 Room, with suggestions being made for possible projects for the club to sponsor.
 Among things discussed were a swimming program for summer, a swimming pool, a library and museum building, procuring a large tent for convention use, and assisting in procuring a dentist for Kodiak.
 Among the guests were John Mansuy, Ovid Mckinley, o. A. Tor .gerson, MT. McLain as well as student member John Reft.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09

ncatiOns equipment. This demon stration will include simulated signals transmitted by Navy's Vanguard I and II.
 Photographic exhibits of ser vices rendered will be shown by the Supply Department.
 The Navy Exchange will estab- fish a stand in Hangar One for the sale of hot dogs and soft drinks.
 On the ramp area near Hangar One, the Marine Barracks Drill Team will give a close order drill demonstration at 2 pm.
 At 2:3O, flammable liquid fire demonstration will be held near Hangar One. This will be followed by hose coupling contest be- tween two engine companies. The main fire station will hold "open house" between ] and 5 pm.
 Beginning at 3::30, shuttle bus service will transport visitors to the south; end of marginal pier for tours and demonstrations on board LSM-161 and Coast Guard Cutters.
 Naval Reserve noosite Com pany.a17.5,. will hold 4arf "ooen house. with a program. that in cludeS showing of several films and brief discussions of the past years Accomplishments. IF ... ..,. In connection with the theme z Power For Peace, T special Protes- tant and Catholic services will be. held on the Naval Station Sunday, May IT as a fitting conclusion for Armed Forces Day.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
Armed Forces Day Set For May 16
 Open House. Displays, From p.ns.

Armed Forces Day will be ob- served at the US, Naval Station here. from I tos5 pm, on Saturday, May 16, 1859,
 The main gate will open to the general public at noon. Marine Barracks personnel. will direct traffic to parking areas.
 Opening ceremonies will com mence at pm, in Hangar One. Music will be furnished by the Naval Station Band.
 Hangar One will be open from l to 5,fpms to show numerous displays of Navy equipment and activities. These will include dem Onstrations and exhibit displays in all FASRON shops and depart mentS., i, iiM,:.
 Also in Hangar One, Marine Barracks. personnel will display weapons, cold weather clothing and :commuaications equipment, 4 The &CoaSt Guard Air Detach- ment will display search and res cue equipment while P atroI sSquadrous22 will show a P2v-5F -atrcraft.s, .5..J ..-t
 -aAn 'R5D aircraft, MES crash 'and fre:truek, and a Link Trainer. vii De displayed by Naval Station perSofnels ,' ].
 The Public Works Department VIII display lay a rotary type snow pto'v and 5lton aircraN crash crane. .. s.
 A deep sea diving rigs will :he { by the Ships Depart ment while the Communications will demonstrate commit
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
ROBERT E. HENDERSON TO PARTICIPATE IN .i.i, SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE


 v Robert E. Henderson of the Ko.' diak5 high school, was selected as one; of. twenty high school and nineteen college and junior. col lege instructors: from ethroughout the' US. tog.:sparticipates in two scientific institutes s'inti radiation biology at the University of Wash ington next summer. s.>fs<::: s.s. :. The institutes, one for college and the other.Sfer high school irfl :structors, will run concurrently for eight weeks, from June '22 through August T. Participants, are awarded, a. $75s weekly salary plus allowances for travel. depen- dents and tuition xss .,r /.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
library Seeks Strayed Books

Books valued at STA have been lost from the Kodiak Public Lbra- ,ry, and are due to be replaced.
 The library would like the re turn of the books. The titles, class and name Of author follows: JUVENILE LIST: W
 Enemies in Icy Straits, Bell; The White Stag, Seredy; Horton Matches the Egg, Seuss; Happy. Days, Charters; The Shore Road Mystery Dixon; Missing Chums, < Dixon; Arabian Nights, Goode- now; Barnaby, Crockett; Black !. Beauty, Sewell; Betty Whites Teen Age Dance Book, Burns; Mystery of Burnt Hill, Robertson; Mother West Winds When"
 ." '" "How'' Stories, Burgess; Bobbsey Twins, 3. volumes, Hope; Junior Miss, Benson; Molly Pitcher, Stevenson; Prize Plays for Teenagers, Miller; Lone Ranegr, Striker; MT. and Mrs Noah, Lensh; Saddlebag Sum mer, Anderson; In My Mothers House. Clark; Your Wings, Jor- danoff; The Book of Dogs, Lawson. ADULT FICTION AND NON FICTION:
 Test Yourself, Leopold; Fl Ca minos Real, Jarrett; Age Without Fear, Coyle; College Physics, Men denhaM; A Manual of Engineering, French; Christmas Lyrics; Lives And Times of Archie & Mehita- bel; World, History, Boak; Hun garian Rhapsody, Harding; Master of the Mississippi, Dorsey; Person al Traits of Abraham Lincoln, Mic clay; As I see India, Trumbull; Opportunity in Alaska, Sunberg; The Cavaliers Cup. Dickson; Night At The Mocking Widow, Dickson; Living Across The Sea, Mcconnell; Lorna Doone, Black more; Walk Thru The Valley, Deal; Prince Otto, Stephenson; Going Home, Harthorn; The Long Rifle. White; The Time of Man. Roberts; Indian Beef, Wire.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
bread. butter and milk.

bread. butter and milk.
 TUESDAY-Chili con carne, carrot and raSin salad, buttered corn bread, chocolate pudding, and milk.
 WEDNESDAY-G round beef and noodle casserole, buttered beets, applesauce, peanut butter sandwich, chocolate milk.
 THURSDAY-Hot dog on but tered bun, potato salad, carrot sticks, lime jello, milk.
 FRIDAY-Spanish rice with to- matoeS, buttered spinach, grape fruit, cookies, bread butter, milk.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
NOTICE

The City Council will sit as a Board of Tax Equalization on May 18th, and meetings may be con- tinued till all appeals have been heard.
 State Tax Laws require that persons wishing to appear before such Board shall notify the City Clerk of such appeal, stating the reason therefor.
 Douglas c. Preston
 City Clerk-TreaSurer
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
Moser Cannery Changes Hands

Sale of the cannery at Moser Bay, branch of Alitak Bay on the south end of Kodiak island, by Libby, McNeill & Libby, was
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
School Menlu.II u

.: :.+. a%f MAY 11.14aE W a!: Mohday-Baked corn beef hash. huttered - diced carrots, pfums,. :. ~ ~ " ": ".
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
KODIAK MR&Q@

reC0rUGd ID EHC hUUIdK C0u4NA1S- sioner's office this week: e'
 Purchaser was given as the CIVIC Fisheries, Inc, an Alaska corporation, and included the buildings equipment. and two par cells of land, described as number ed 9 and g. Papers indicated over two million dollars was invOI- ved in the transaction.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09

j-;>' #:3. 3.s
 ,..<i a:r.:
 ....i.',-
 ..s.;... z.
 ,.-. '' -'r5
 :5' 3.,'r, Y 7. .tl-. '.. t ,.:.i 1:S ..e.:Y <. 1;,- ..Sts; ,; s.,...;;e:.'Tt I': t.. F. 'i.~ ' .'.'
 .4iss.s-,. :.$@F < l> 1.;s4. j., lt? ': .... *s.:.f..T;:,,H +:::, 4 ats u; "s .t'4 .::., .:-,atts:: .e*Ys >55. nesAtsss Fri. ~.esf-*j .,,i;t- :t ....,fi,-. .:... .:...:ssii. {A 7, :% aa&.sH;ss i:.:s.ss Y: f. S.M i*ass 2. '',:. >.~."E 1ti
 .-;.r: r.sss5& |. , :.: .!#xsi :.2' a3; ss.s ~sss
 ' t,s...- .,;" '!+ ' s.:...le&.i a'@ {: @:FGy H3SA5 . >,*:z.i gt1s st~'' .5,.a ~a ;st3 ..4.;,.e. sss &,sssa's--9'*,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

The cute koalas will undoubtedly be the most pop
ular exhibits in the country this season. But what
makes other zoo directors really jealous is the fact
that there was no trade involved. The koalas were
donated. This, to people, is an incredible wind
fall: whoever heard of getting something without
trading?
Every zoo man has trading in his blood He always
needs animals to keep the interesting to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

TTHIs year every zoo director in the country is
Il jealous Of the San Francisco and San Diego
Zoos. After lengthy negotiations they somehow
wanged six koala bears from Australia, which has
strict laws forbiddng the export of these rare little
"teddies. San Diego has three, San Francisco has
three; with luck, there may be more koalas when
you read this because couple of the females seem
to have been eating eucalyptus leaves for two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

ublic, and many night before he goes to sleep he
numbles to his wife: 'Do you suppose could trade
'ur surplus zebra for couple of good ostriches?"
In fact many of the new animals you see at your
wn zoo this season may have been haggled about, in
cholarly fashion, at recent winter meetings Of zoo
directors. One was held in Fresno, Calf, another in
Ohio.
Some of the chitchat that goes on in the hotels
where the directors meet probably star
ties the regular guests. 'The last meet
ing went to, = says DR.. Theodore Reed,
director of the National Zoo, Washing
ton, D. C. ''Iclosed deal for an African
water civet in the elevator
Every zoo man who attends is intent
on doing as well as he can with his ''sur.
plus which means the animals his zoo
has decided can be spared for trading.
Blessed events for ZOOS
Newborn giraffes, hippos and polar
bears are always especially blessed events
for zoo directors = they're all worth
four figures. But it is a rather well-publi-
cized fact that lions are scarcely worth
plugged nickel. Lions, for some unknown
reason, breed like wild6re in captivity,
and most ZOOS have distressingly large
surpluses. Lions are generally offered at
$50 apiece on the master surplus list that
is circulated among ZOOS each year,
Tigers, on the other hand rarely breed
in captivity. healthy tiger cub brings
about 81, ZOO.
There are other animals that are sur
prisingly worthless, even though they
are great zoo favorites. Bears, for in
stance, are worth about as much as good
automobile firae Dollar haora ov,1 Alas
kan browns are among the exceptions.)
The exotic Aoudad, prince of the cross
word puzzle world, goes for paltry SIS,
and proud American bufaloes, at 500
apiece, cost no more than milk cows
One might think that the value Of ZOO
animals would remain fairly constant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

rms WEEK Magenta. I Mey 81. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Precious pounds: Mrs Helen Martini carefully
Ueighs UaluGbe tiger cub at New YOrk's BrOnx Zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

the 1861 elections. The paper
said Mr.. Adenauer most de-
cisively denied" Mr.. Erhard
was the majority choice to
succeed him.
The Times quoted Mr.. Ade-
nauer as saying a struggle be-
tween Mr.. Erhard and Mr..
Etzel wasn't good for the
party.
DIR. Adenauer," the paper
went on. implied that In his
view neither !. was now a
serious possibility for the
chancellory."
Heinrich Krone, the party's
floor leader In Parliament, told
the caucus Mr.. Adenauer had
given him a different version
Of his remarks to the Times.
Mr.. Krone was delegated to
get the stenographic text OF
the interview from Mr.. Ade-
nauer's office and report back
Monday.
Qualified party informants
have said about so per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

Behind all this there is
method" Mr.. Erhard said.
IF this sort OF thing turns
up in the glare Of publicity OF
the world press, some Of 1t is
bound to stick"
Mr.. Adenauer. the 83-year-
old chancellor, was asked
specifically not TO attend the
caucus Of the Christian Demo-
Gratis. a Roman Catholic Party
dominant In West German poll
itics.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Adenauer
suddenly changed his mind
about his announced inten-
ton to run for the ceremonial
post Of president. Until then
1t had been generally expected
Mr.. Erhard would succeed Mr.,
Adenauer as chancellor this
year.
Party Baked at Etzel
Mr.. Adenauer wanted his
own man. Finance Minister
Franz Etzel. chosen as his sue
cessor. The party baked.
Many believe Mr.. Adenauer
stayed on to keep Mr.. Erhard
from succeeding him.
The New York Times inter-
view quoted Mr.. Adenauer as
saying he will stay on as
Chancellor at least until after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Erhord Talks at Caucus,
Threatens to Resign

BONN, Germany, June Il
(AP) Ludwig Erhard threat
ened today to resign as West
Germany's economics minister
He spoke at q caucus OF the
Christian Democratic Party
called to discuss the aftermath
of Konrad Adenauer's decision
to stay on as a chancellor, Q
Job for which Mr.. Erhard had
been bidding.
Someone is systematically
trying to degrade my reputa-
ton" said Mr.. Erhard. leav-
ing little doubt he meant Mr..
Adenauer.
Denial Not Enough
Mr.. Erhard. often hailed as
the architect Of West Ger
many's postwar recovery, spoke
UP angrily at q caucus hastily
called to discuss an interview
with Mr.. Adenauer published
yesterday. This New York
Times story said Mr.. Adenauer
repeated previous statements
that Mr.. Erhard Is too lacking
In political experience to hold
down the post Of Chancellor
Mr.. Adenauer did call Mr.. Err
hard a very talented man."
Mr.. Erhard told the caucus
he would not be satisfied with
. denial Of the story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

a day when neither she nor her
husband were home.
When teacher called. Linda
put away the diapers. brought
out the text books and hustled
the babies Of to sleep.
"It's been tough all right"
she added. but you never know
what you can do until you have
to. And mister. we have tol"
Linda got two AS and one B
on her final report Garland
proudly emphasizes that she
was taking a college prepara-
tory course.
Linda says she has no inten-
ton Of resting on her sheepskin
she and her husband are
planning to get college degrees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

of the Christian Democratic
parliamentary delegation OPP
posed Mr.. Adenauer's turn.
about and wanted him to stick
10 his presidential candidacy.
Mr.. Adenauer gave as his
reason for his turnabout a
worsening Of the international
situation. He said he couldn't
take the responsibility Of CIV
ing UP power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

and Steve-were born last
September II to her and her
husband, 10, q dairy worker.
At the time. Linda was
about to enter her senior year.
She was determined to grad
uate. so the school agreed to
continue here instruction at
home.
She and David took turns
minding the youngsters. And
lher mother helped with the
children during the few hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Mother of TripIets
Gets Diploma at II

, REDLANDS. Calf. June Is
AP).-Linda Sue voss. II. has
! few things the other 46s
graduates at Redlands High
School don't have: Triplets.
To-day is Just about the
proudest day Of my life" said
Linda. who gets her diploma
Today. Nobody around here
thought I'd make it through
school,"
The triplets-Johnny, David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Send Wool to Market
CHARLOTTESVIILE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
June 10 Especially .--Albemarle
producers pooled l2,724 pounds
Of wool here early this week
for market through the United
Wool Growers In Harrisonburg,
Va. The products received
4SIac per pound TO total
$6.l7l.14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

Mems 8.o5 and 9.o5 Summer STACKS
These socks handsome lightweight blend Of $500
docon 4596 royon-they be washed in - 0&4
motto washer and hung dry with only touch OF the Oo ~
iron, at OIL Or they be dry cleaned if you
prefer Solid and patterned effects dark medium .;.. "a 5o
grey, blue, brown Peoted fronts 70 AZ. Plain fronts
70 to 49,
KGns-MeHs CIOhing-cOud Floor WahingOn
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-17
Washington Housewife
 Wins Mrs. America Honor

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, tR - The first winner of an individ- ual contest in the Mrs. America Contest is Mrs. Washington Mrs. Merrill Shook of Deer Park, north of Spokane.
 The 31-year-old Mrs. Shook was named winner of the menu plan ming event Monday night. All 5l contestants had to submit written menus for a typical days family fare and a board of economists judged them.
 Mrs. Snook's husband is vet erinarian. Placing second was Mrs Michigan.
 The talent of Mrs. Alaska - Mrs. Jane Hartman, of Anchorage - runs in another direction.
 She could not find a formal gown ID her home city and she had a selection of two fabrics. She chose crepe and sewed her own gown for Saturday nights final judging.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
DO YOU APPRECIATE YOUR
VOLUNTEER fire DEPARTMENT?

When a fire alarm is turned in, the siren sounds for
not more than three minutes, during which time the Sidney
Volunteer Fire Department gets to the Fire Station and
boards the fire trucks.
These volunteer fire fighters seem to disregard all
personal consideration, for regardless of where they are
or what they are doing, or even how they are dressed
from having on their yard clothes to wearing tuxedo-they
dash off to the fire station to protect your property and
even your life.
Did you ever stop to think what it would cost each
taxpayer of this community if it weren't for these vol
unteer firemen. 1t would mean that there would have
to be a full-time fire department, because we must have
fire protection.
These men drive their own cars to the fire station,
and even to the scene of the fire. 1t would be the least,
we as appreciative citizens could do, to drive our cars to
the right of the road, as far as possible, so that the fire
men can get to the fire station. Remember, the longest
you would have to wait is three minutes.
Personally l had an occasion to be in a car with a
member of the fire department when the siren sounded.
To my amazement not one car made the slightest effort
to give him room SO he could get to the fire station-yes
he made it.
1t is true that he had to violate traffic laws, and took
chances that his car would be hit by another car-which
| feel would have cost him a good deal of money these
thoughts went through my mind, but apparently he was
willing to take the chance in order to get to the fire., the
point is that the same people that were forcing him to
violate the law and take the chances of an accident may
have been the same people that he was trying to help.
1t is my duty now, as editor of your paper, to ask you
to please drive your car as far to the right of the road as
possible and wait for the fire siren to stop, Gust three
minutes), SO that our Volunteer Fire Department may have
the opportunity to save your home, or the life of someone
you love.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Community Honors
Retiring Teachers
Photo BY OSBORN Studio

Nearly 300 friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Fawcett and Miss 10
Rogers signed guest books at a
reception honoring them Sunday,
May "a, at the Elks Home.
81 have lever felt so honored,"
said Miss Rogers.
"As for me, l am speeches.
which certainly is unusual for a
teacher" quipped Mr.. Fawcett.
The occasion was the recog-
milton of service in the Sidney
Schools and in the community
for a period of 35 years for Miss
Rogers, 20 years for Mr.. Fawcett,
and nine years for Mrs. Fawcett.
One table held a gift box in
the form of a book titled TREAS
URES into which guests placed
their silver donations as a token
of appreciation of these faithful
teachers. A second table was
piled high with cards, letters,
kilograms and cablegrams sent
by alumni from across the ma
ton and from foreign countries.
There were several longedistance
telephone good wishes, too.
Girls from the seventh grade
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
St. P~hiIomena's
Holds Graduation

Commencement exercises for
the 1859 graduating class of st.
Philomena's school will be held
Thursday evening, May 18th at
1880 p. m. in the school gymna-
SUM. Monsignor c. j. Curtin will
award the diplomas to the four
teen members of the graduating
class.
Graduating ire: Susan Cros-
grove, Roberta Hall, Dennis Her
rick, Phillip Jarvis, John Jensen,
Diana Johansen, Cheryl Knaff,
Judythe Krejci, Karen Lalonde,
Shirley Lun, James Nelson, Bet
ty Roedeske, Marilyn Stotts, and
Angelina Vallijo.
During the program, the sew
enth and eighth grades will sing,
"II Walk With God" ave Maria"
and "The Halls of Ivy"
They will be accompanied by
Rosalie Renner, Loring Harris
and Darlene Krejci.
The mothers of the seventh
grade students will serve the
graduation breakfast on Thursday
morning. At the breakfast the
Class Will, Prophecies, History,
and Class Poem will be read. Pc
ter Maltese will be POSTMASTER.