Leading
Newspaper of
Western Nebraska
The Alliance Herald
READ BT EVERY MEMBER NEBRASKA STOCK GROWERS ASSOCIATION. ALL THK N1W8 OF ALLIANCE AND WESTERN NEBRASKA
OFFICIAL OROAN NEBRASKA VOLUNTEER FIREMEN S ASSOCIATION IT REACHB8 HEADQUARTER8 FOR 16,000 FIREMEN
VOLUME XXIV
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA,.!! INK 14. 1917
32 Pages
4 Sections
NUMBER 28
BOX BUTTE MEN
WHO REGISTERED
Complete List of All in County Who
Registered for Service on
Tuesday, June 5
ovkk half from allianck
One Out Of Every Two Registered in
lulled States Kxerted to He
FAempt from Service
Complete reports from each of the
fourteen precincts in Box Dutto conn
1y show that a total of 802 Box
Butte county men between the uges
of 21 and 30, inclusive, registered
for service, in accordance with the
president's proclamation and under
the selective service act. Tuesday of
last week. Of the total of 802 who
registered, 469 or over half are res
idents of the city of Alliance.
A percentage of the' Box Butte
county men who registered will go
to make up the total of over a mil
lion citizens of the United States be
tween the a gel of 21 and 30, inclus
ive, who will be drawn by lot in the
very near future under the terms of
the selective draft army.
According to Provost Marshal
General Crowder exemptions will not
be made until after the draft for the
first increment has been made. It
is estimated that probabiy one in ev
ery two men will be exempted for
one reason or another.
In view of this it will require more
than a million men in the iirst draft
to make up the 500,000 increment of
the new national army. It is the
nlan of the Government to fill the
national guard and regulai
units by men drafted from
increment of the new army
The Honor Roll
Reserve Officers Drill With Wooden Guns
sassl Br h pas BLaifl gt sbsbYIbYtV fl gO gssV gr go VIV pa gc g( rgo HO I Jol Ti II
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ejtBt(P' Njjipf ii Vyjry JsmOsloBmQgByHf tiSiKAMiiiSSSSBStr M$0 -tTapJpWWgMEjjt
by
Photo
American Treat Association
While the manufacturers of guns are oiling rush orders for Uncle Sam. new recrulta for tb army, unable to get
guns, are provided with wooden ones for drill purposes. Above Is Lie officers' reserve corps on Governors Island
using the wooden "weapons."
Forest Addison Lape, Paul Glen Lun
din, Ixuis I.ahmla. Wilbur Barnett
Luck, Kdward Paul Lewis, William
Hugh I. anion, Prank Lyman Lewis,
Theodore Liaromatis, George Linner,
Sylvester Mack, William Nick Mak
rls, Uonald Moore, Robert William
Murphy, ("ail Moscrip, Howard L.
trmvi Meeker, Max Moscrip. Prank Itoland
the first ' Mackey, Herbert Kdward Milnm.
I Charles Ernest Martin. Lloyd LftWOl
1 1 lyn-Meyers. Jack L. Mahoney, (Jeorge
WAR FAILURE MEANS
GERMAN DOMINATION
Contribute to Bed Cross Fund mid
Help Win the War, Is Fie
Made to Alliance People
GUARDS WILL BE
AM0N6 FIRST TO GO
Below is a complete list showing ; Aiascrip. viarrcn umiN Many,
the name of every man who register- 1 Lyle Morse, Bay Kllsworth Munger,
ed in Box Butte count v on Tuesday.! Guy Karl Morrison, .lames George
June 5- 'Makris. Petrr L. Manewal, Jesus Mo-
First Ward. Alliance j rales. Peter Marise, Boy A. McClus-
Maury Wade Buckley. AViUiamjkey, Krnest Dewitt McCarty, Allen
Herbert Butler, Dwlght Lovier Ben-! Clark, Barney Napier. Uoy Chris Nel
nett. William Willock Barclay, Eu- son. Paul John Norton. Paul A. Noe
gene Vaughn Black. Theodore Ray Oner, Sam Johnson Nesland. Ralph
Crawford Carl Preeland Dutton. Samuel Ogden. George Krnst Orms
Henry Allen Fitzgerald. Clarence by, Frank Kllsworth O Bannon.
R.h.H n.rhn Itov Holton. James Johnnie Payne, Phillip Pfenning,
1
1 bobo
I
Members of Conitany ( and Other
Nebraska OMttl to See Speedy
Service in France Is KchiI
I
Kagelaon, Samuel EaVI Morrison.
Roy W. Miller, lo McNemee. Wil
liam Grover Niemann, Charles Kd
ward Owen, King Kdward Robinson,
Ben John Sallows, Alva Percy Stock
dale. Fredrick Mathew Seidell. Har
old Raymond Snyder, Lloyd Creigh
ton Thomas. Rex Truman. Harvey
James Worley, Alfred Kmanuel Wal
gren, Frank John Was, Jay Oliver
Walker. Floyd Eugene Walbridge,
Dwight F. Zediker.
Second Wani, Alliance
Carl K. Amsberry, Virgil Frank
lin Ackerman. William Henry Ay res,
Mike Abas, Floyd Anderson. Ottis
Bennett Adkins. Robert Karl Anna
ble. James Kail Alexander, Clark
Hiecerstaff. Conrad Blmne. William
Guy Bailey. Herbert
Alexander Barry.
Burns, John Bayer
Harvey Benjamin.
Harold William
BandKoff. Nelson
M. Bushnell. Jr..
Robert William
John Bostron,
Fred C. Brown.
Barg. Mile Zatir
Barrett, Fred
Brown. Karl F. Broderuk. Archihuld
M. Blackwood. Harry O. Rcaird. Roy
Burton, David Alfred Billbout. Fred
erick Kdgar Brown. Roy Blake
Burns. Roswell King Bailey. William
Crnoon Burch, Malcolm M. Bogar.
Conrad Baston, Henry Harry Blume.
i 1 Pnivell Charles Anthony Con-
ley, John Thomas Copp. Frederick ! ihouipson,
i.-1'iiitH John Tvler Claver. 1 Henry 'I ally
Clyde Clarence Curry. R. Colling I min. F.
w-jit..,- Fnwl Millard Coleman. Gus- ' ingham
- , 1 11 , 1
Kdward Carlson. William E rreu joun uFn
Leslie Lafauette Poole. Leslie Perry'
Gaylord H. Pry, Helnrich Pauley,
Seth Gilbert Peebles, Charlie A. Pow
ell. Montague H. Pendleton. Chaa. K.
Person, George Herb'rt Parsons, Ir
win Fred Poffenberger, Archie
Thornton Phillips, Oscar ft, Person,
Samuel Myron Pryor, Arthur Rice,
Frank Ryan, James K. Rundle, Chas.
W llathburn, Clarence Henry Reed,
William Kenneth Robertson. Peter
Kau. I). W. Ray, Lawrence Kdmond
Ki-hirdson. John Claire Rosso, Bur
ton Seth Rowland, William Benjam
in Russell, Joseph Samuel Robbins,
William Henry llobinson. Clifford
Thomas Roberts, Lloyd Alex Smith,
William A. Slaughter, Charles Fran
ces Schafer, Guy Kmerson Speaker,
Frank M. Schmidt, John Kdward
Sullivan. Clarence Schafer. Thomas
Beveridge Sneddon, (Jeorge c. Btoll,
Noah Walter Steinmaii. Lawia Arthur
Si'ith. William M. Schoennian, Ar
thur Stafford. Henry C. Sternberg,
Jessie Summers, Harry Safford,
Gcoik Henry Shaffner, Frank Orlin
do SeeRer, (Charley L. Suddith, Hen
ry John Shimek, Yonezou Stilo, Le
roy L. Taylor, John Warwick True.
William Sigle Tadlock. Ray Alton
Tompkins. Francis Marion Tanner,
Marvin Tilber, Chester Marcelious
Lloyd Thomas, James
Tom Thompson. Benja-
Actual German oc
cupation of America
the levying by Ger
many of a heavy in
demnity that
rail personally on ev
ery man in the coun
try, and similar dire possibilities of
a German victory in the war are
pointed to by the American Red
Cross committee in Its efforts to
raise $100,000,000 as a bulwark for
victory for the United States and
our allies.
"Are the American people." aaid a
prominent Alliance citiien, today,
"going to let the rest of a liberty
loving world struggle and suffer for
.us and eventually be stricken down,
taking with them in their fall the
only barrier that now stands between
the Germans und ourselves? These
are no speculations, they are facts.
Unless we in America wake up, un
less our minds take fire with the in
spiration for service, unless we open
our pocket books and our hearts, then
I mark iny words, there may be a Ger
man governor general in Alliance.
"We have profited perforce from
the sacrifices and sufferings ol our
NEBRASKA FIFTY
YEARS FROM NOW
State Journal of Huinlny, Juno IO,
Puldlvlied Valuable Petition of
Sli. eight Page
The Sunday State Journal of Lin
coln on Sunday, June 10, published
n sixty-eight page edition In celebra
tion of the fiftieth nnniversary of Ne
braska, celebrated in Lincoln this
month.
One section of the paper was call
ed a historical section and contained
a number of articles on Nebraska, its
past, its present and Its future. The
following article was among those
published in this section:
Flftj Year from Now
(Bl Lloyd C. Thomas of Alliance,
Representative from the 73d Dis
trict.) Having been horn in southwestern
Nebraska much less than fifty yeara
ago it is impossible for me to look
back for that length of time. I am
therefore looking ahead to the year
1567 and judging the future devel
opment of the state by the advance
ment and development made during
my comparatively brief existence
here.
First. Because of war conditions
and the conditions to follow the war
and because of the fact that Nebras
ka la primarily an agricultural
stati'. I look for the greatest ad
vancement to be along agricultural
lines during the next fifty years. The
more than five million acrea of va
cant and unused tillable land of Ne
braska, mostly In the western por
tion, will be intensively farmed, rais
ing big yields of potutoea, small
grain, alfalfa, sugar beets and beans
- crops which grow well and prollf
lcAlly in the high altitudes of west
ern Nebraska.
Second. Nebraska will be widely
known for her complete and near
perfect system of Inter-county high
ways, with well-graded, hard-surfaced
roads leading to every town and
hamlet in the agricultural districts.
The counties in the sand-hill district
of western central Nebraska will not
STUDENTS MAKE
FINE RECORDS
Kether Nation Neither Absent Nor
Tardy During Kntire Ten-Year
Period at School
HEMMl'f FROM KX AMI NATIONS
Student Who Have Gom1 Attendance!
Record nud Who Make Requir
ed Orades Are Favored
The announcement is made that
Adjutant General Hall has received
word from the war department to'i ... .h,niv ,,.v, ,.,1 with hivhvnvn
other districts but they will
be in touch with a main thru
me eneci inai uie nuiionai guaru in ... v,.
muuiiHii pi una iimn win oe nrarieu '"'O . ,,....1,
the federal service about July la. In
that event the members of Company
G, Fourth Nebraska, composed for
the most part of Alliance and Scotta
bluff young men. may expect to leave
within a month for a period of train
ing before being sent to France. It
Is stated they will be sent to one of
the sixteen cantonments for two
months' intensive military training.
! They will be sent to France for the
final training and will then go Into
the trenches.
The Fourth Nebraska is filled up
as far as number of companies la
concerned. All companies are not.
however, recruited to full war
strength. Captain "Jack" Miller of
Company (i can still accept recruits
for the local company.
Recruiting for the Sixth Nebraska
regiment was actively started last
week. Petition! are being received
at Lincoln headquarters from towns
that want to offer men. At present,
now that the Sixth regiment has been
the 'opened, the Nebraska national guard
I la about l,O0 short
strength quota This, it
I will be overcome to a
jtenf before the guard Is
' federal service.
of its war
is expected,
certain ex
draftcd for
Vanderlas, S.
Lawrence
W
Van I .a ml
Van Kman
brave allies. We have become
market place of the world. The war
has sent great riches, great prosper
ity to our country. Nearly three
years of this prosperity and security
have been vouchsafed to the Ameri
can people.
I "Now, at once, immediately, there
is need for action with all of our re
sources of men ami money and sym
pathy anil the last is scarcely less
important than the first and second.
What are we going to do? It is up
to the American people.
' 11 a in nil aiihuoi-intiniio t . . . . i
1 TI tl 111 nil VI CM I lii 11111,-1 I I Hill '
fhla S I" 1 1 1 1 1 mum bui pi n-w nun a r-
Hi: SAYKH THK GASOLINK
An Alliance man was treated to a
I new kind of neighborly courtesy the
other day. Trudging his way hnme-
ward al the noon hour he waa ac
costed by a friend who was driving
: past in a fine, new auto, and asked if
i he wished a ride. He of course ac-
highway In order that those of our
people who give 'their time to the
raising of stock In the fertile valleys
in the sand hills will be able to use
the modes of transportation then In
vogue.
Third. Steam railroads will then
be a thing of the past. The larg
amount of water power now going to
I waste 011 the Platte Niobrara. Iiup
and other rivers will he utilised for
1 the production of electric power
which will be used to propel electric
trains over a network of railroads
thoroly covering the state. Omaha
'and other Mlssoui l-rlver towns will
have the use of river transportation.
Cities along the Platte river and Its
'main branches the North and tooth
! Platte will also have the use of
smaller river barges which will use
! channels dredged along their beds.
Cattle fattened 011 the alfalfa and
beet tops of "Dutch Hats" near the
Wyoming line in the North Platte
valley will be loaded onto barges al
: Morrill. Mitchell or Scottsbluff and
'soon find themselves in the great
Omaha stockyards, making the trip
wholly by water.
I Fourth. Omaha
i oped into a city of
! pie. She will be
' center
farms
tuv
Chrysler, William K Darnell, v Gil
bert Day 1 on. Albeit Andrew Duncan.
Kmul Henry Duysen. Harrison Harry
Derrick, George P. Dorr. Petenon
Domenico. Kniil Davison. Ruben Km
il Klquest. James Karl Baton, Fred
Knos. Daniel Klliott. William Martin
Kllis, (Jeorge Kdick. Henry (i. Erode,
James William Kllis. David K. Flcm
inV Mih. Kuncher. Herman Wilhelm
Kricke, John Fanalido, luis Ray
mood Pedertin. Eugene Stanley
Fllckinger. S I! Fink. William Ful
ler. Henry Horace Fink. Claude Wil
liam Foeret, James K. Ford. Arb I
Grant, Walter Ray driflth. Alejan
dro Gar.a. Albert Lee Gtz, John
Glass. Harry Gavelick. M. P. Gastin
eau I Ksses Gianakos. William Fran
m Hart. Henry RelSOT, William
Franklin Head. George Arthur Hai
ry. Ellis Hooper. Cyril Tavlik. Albert
Hare. Albert Vernon Hunt. Fred Ro
man. William Charles Herman. Les
lie Adair Half. Jacob Walter Hast
ings. Fred HoUowny, Jacob Hi m
Herman. Mclvm L Hudson. Daniel
L. Hammond, Claud Hersh. John
Henry Heoaler. Henry Hamburg. Al
bert Hudson. Gillis Ilvaro. l,eon C
Ives. Li ster Johnson. Hugo 'Christ
ian JehBBOn, Samuel Lee Johnson.
Thonae A Jewell, Lloyd K Johnson.
h. L. .loiinson. Henntni Hoorlle
Johnson. Percy James .lau.ua, Arnold
Jaeobaon, Iforiti Robert Kineimann.
Albert Kibbr. Frederick Arthur
King, John Henry Kane. Charles
Keough. .lames orian
Stanl Kb bi k, GUI Ha in
JamcB K. Kieiian. John Mar
tin King. Howard Grant fceenan.
Prod Broke, Alex-Koff. Walter James
Kaupp, Tool Karros. George Reiser
Panadoea William Ketaeree, Joe Bel
ley. Joe Lundo Walter Wesley 1-nw
lifOI li"
Kea lie.
Kuhn.
Until Ward. Milan, c
John Bieger Anderson. Horace 11
Anderson. Frank Abegg, Klasa J. Bar
ger. Dick O. Barnes. Archie Brown,
John R. Beach, Fi nest S. Brower. O. 1
H. Bremer. James A. Byers. Frank
H. Bronkhuist. Lee Basye Denver C
Borrow, William J. Branoon. John
Lcroy Brannagan. Walter H. Buech
senstein, Floyd Segal Barnes, Homer ,
Preston Bromley, George J. Buech- !
aenetein, Dan BrODomofl, James M,
Clark, Frank J. Connors, Josepb
Coupons, Venus Harrison Clark,
Frank W. Carlson. Fred H. Carlson.1
Harry Chester, Henry J. Case, Met
ritl L. Chaffee, William K. Connors. 1
Peter F. Callahan. Cahrb s A. Cas
tor, Thomas Davis. Robert Duchon.;
Floyd It. Donovan. CON G. Eaton.!
Cam O, Eaton George A. Kverist,1-O-
irlcs a. Rndleott, Cliff Franklin, j
run Ford, Prod B. Penslno. Michael j
.las Praker, Wilterd J Freshla. .las.
Leslie Finn. Philip W Fraker. Bddlel
William Green, John A. Garris, Ray
C. Gladson. Phillip D. QIOQPQP, Tbo
BUM W. Gahagan, Carl Henry flleoo,
Mansel Albert Handel. William It.
Harper, Ward w Hall, Oeorte it ;
Heck man. sari a. Hopbine, Ceell
Boy Henry. Roy Howard. George
Hoke. Ira lrby. Guy KeooleuU, Bl
mer B Kronvall. lli njaniin J. Keel
er, John U, Kmu. John Herbert
Kjaardoo, Martin Kocor, touti Kula
koisky. Barle Leeter Knapp. LTryeaea
Kirk. Gilbert P. Kays Clarence K j
Lav are, Loo V Ueoeeer, Solomon
Henry UMorae, Lawrence h. Ueekoy,
Lloyd Langford. A J. Lesage, Arthur
K Lons, Clinton J. Lawson. Adam
lay Loetli James E. Iawler. LiotOM
'Ml londenber. Chart ay Mortlo,
erybody, rich, well-to-do, poor
war fund to which Alliance people
'are asked to contribute must be a
'national undertaking in the finest
and most thorough sense of the
word.
1 "The crisis in this war is at hand
and the Cnited Slates must play her
part or prepare for such humiliation
as a free people never endured no'
even devoted Belgium."
tounded when the auto owner calm
ly stopped at his own residence and
advised the man whom he had invit
ed to ride, who lived a few blocks
farther on. that he could "walk the
rest of the distance. It isn't far "
The next time he accepts an invita
tion to ride with this same auto own
er he don't.
Celebrate July tth in Scottsbluff.
HKD CROSS t
AMPAIGN OPKVS
.MM
IX Ml
(Continued on page 8)
Finance the Kcd Oooe and Help li. feai the Ktu-iii), Alliance Peo
ple A iv Told
Beginning June IK campaign will le inaugurated in all the cit
ies and towns of the United Slates to raise tO,0d,004 so the K.1
Cross can extend its activities to cover the great needs of our army and
navy, and our allies It is time to sound the wake-up call It is the
lime to make people see I bat you might as Well ll lo dam up a Hood
with sand as to try to meet the German peril in a careless "let-Georue
do-It way."
We have Ot lo build a wall of granite or prepare 10 suffer what
Belgium and northern France and Poland and Serbia and itumatlia
have suffered. The first masonry in thai defensive wall should be
(aside from questions of military service) assistance t1he Bed Cross
No xcuses. no procrastinations, will do.
This is 110 time for any man to sa. Well, so man calls have been
made on in po, set book that, I don't fee as if I could afford lo girt lo
tlte Ited Cross This is an lOOPPOrtOOe call " Well, I say to that
Man, ' My friend, tin whole war is inopportune It is inopportune that
millions of brave n are ttjrini 01 suffering ibal v may remain a na
tion, not a German province II is inopportune ilial millions of wom
en and children are miserable and hopeless and starving Also. .. tier
man governor eenerol of eeeopied Amertei oopid be retber inoptpor'
tone."
Not the pOSe appeal published in I bl is.-ue of The Herald ami
make use of the blank al the bottom of I he page
will have dcvel
one million POOr
a manufocl urlng
taking the products from the
... . I.. L . lll1 Mil I'I'O II IM I 11 L'
l.iliiin i.i
I tat l . I r . I , ' . '
stales. Lincoln win iiane 'ini-mi"-" ;
greatly in manufactures and trade
i but her great di-velopnient w ill be
'along educational lines She will be
j know n as the treat educational cen
ter of the middle weal. She will re
kraaln the capital city of A'ebraska.
and a capitol of si.e and magnific
ence undreamed of now. will adorn
the present site occupied by the dil
apidated structure which We call our
apitol Fremont, Norfolk, Beatrice,
Hastings.. Grand Island, Alliance,
Scottsbluff. Broken Bow, Keereey.
North Platte and smaller towns will
have become (enters of industry
many limes their present size
Ptftb. Fort Robinson, now Hie
propel n r the govern ma at, will
then be the property f the state and
will be used as a state park and sum-
- a aI .
iner pleasure resort lor m peopn- m
Nebraska Pine Ridge. Scotlsblufi
and oilier high points in toe state
w ill be used as public airks I be
fossil beds of Sioux county at and
near Agate Will have been taken over
by the slate museum and their price- ,lonH
less treasures preserved for their aohool
ureal historical value 1 here will
b.' Hole game preserves in the Take
country in Chei rv anil adjoining
counties. The sand-hill streams will
be visited by eager fishermen at all
times of the ear The lakes as well
as the streams will be kepi well
stocked with fish by the state Wild
ducks, chickens and other fowl will
be plentiful durlOl the hunting pea
son for ihey will be well protected
.during I lie closed seasons b ab
quale anil well-enforced laws
Sixth The state will be dotted
with public fotest reserves, prodllc
snmcieni lumber for stale use
. people Of Nebraska will have re
allied the treat value ol ireea la eoe
trolliiii-- flood water and this illlly of
the stale government will be looked
after by a commissmii living all of
its time to i e work
Seventh The new bill important
The Alliance city schools have Just
reason to be proud of the records of
attendance of the great innjorlty of
the pupils attending the threa
schools that go to make up the Alli
ance public achool system. Honors,
In particular, go to Miss Esther Na
tion, who holds the enviable record
of having been neither absent nor
tardy during the past ten years.
riiese records are taken from the
school records and should be authen
tic. Any student who goes to achool
regularly every school day for ten
complete achool yeara and who dur
ing all that time haa not been tardy
ance, certainly has Just reason to feel
proud of the record.
Home Fin Records
Four students, Verne Leing.
Charles Cross, Dora White and Edith
Vanderwark, have been neither ab
sent nor tardy for four complete
school years. Ten students have a
perfect record as to attendance and
tardiness tor a period of three years,
being George Jeffers, Eugenia
Laing. Garland Baker, Valentine
Iwrence. Lester Cross, Arthur Law
rence, Lawrence Baker, Elsie Simp
son, Robert Lawrence and Glen Jod
er. The list Increases as the years
lessen. Seventeen have perfect at
tendance records for a period of two
years. They are Robert Garret, Har
old Jeffers. Arllne Dobry, James Po
nath, Paul Thomson, Mildred Pate.
Mabel Oarret. Lee Strong. Frances
Grassman, Luclle Curry, Irma Ellis,
Katherlne Baker. Bertha Garret.
Stanley Wright. Lois Mote. Grace
Spacht and John Wright.
Roll of Honor This Year
A total of 88 students in all grades
of the Alliance schools were neither
absent nor tardy during the entire
school year of 1916-1817. They are
as follows:
Beginning First GradeOscar
Kennedy.
First Grade Dollle Davis. Ralph
Garrett. Paul Lotspelch. Gladys Par-anna.
Second Grade Robert Garrett,
Hurold Jeffers, Jane Rogue. Gladys
Snyder, Bather Baumgart, Besaie
Anstice, Clifford Lester. Arllne Dob
rv, Helen Marsh. iV'ola Merk.
Third Grade Luclle Dickinson.
Vivian Dow. Vera Lowry. Howard
Cogswell, Clarence Gibson. Wayne
Robbins. Janice Wills. Deloert Cole.
Fourth tirade Parker Davis,
(ieorge Jeffers, Elmer Johnson.
Verne Idling. Frank Mounts, James
Ponath. Kva Sloan. Marie Ozmun.
Fifth tirade- Kugenla Laing, Gar
land Baker. Charles Cross, Helen
Howes, Phyllis Thompson, LHIa
Graham. Valentine Lawrence. Mai
ded Drake, Mildred Pate
Sixth Grade Mabel Garret, Lee
ter Cross. Alice Pallor. Mabel Failor.
Fred Purdy, Merle Mark. Rowland
Threlkeld, Harold Dickinson. Ksther
Boone, Harvey Coursey. Maurice
Dodd. Phillip Killan. Arthur
Grade- Florence Haaei .
Helen Moore, Ie Strong. Novilla.
Coursey, Grace White.
Eighth tirade Helen Anderson.
I Helen Brow n. Buby Campbell. Ruth
! Donovan. Klsie Simpson. Luclle Cur
ry, Clara Garrett. Leonard Pate,
I Francis Grasaman. Irma Kllis. Fran-K-is
Whaley. Robert Lawrence.
vim h i;rade Catherine Baker.
Hose Bauer. Bertha Garrett. Helen
Lore. (Gen Joder. Stanley Wright.
Tenth Grade Thelma lasoll, Lois
Mole, Clarissa Soth. Viola Soth.
Grace Spacht.
Eleventh Grade Esther Nation.
Anna BOOVOO, Botttok Keddisll. Dora
White.
Twelfth Grade - Mabel Grassman.
Edith Vandewark. John Wright.
Thoe Exempt from Faams
Il has been the practice to exempt
Students who have made a satisfac
ton record of attendance and w bo
have shown proficiency in their
work from taking semester examina-
In the grades oeiow me inm
students who have not been
tardy during the semester anu wu.f
BAVe (.t been absent to exceed five
days, and who have taken all previ
ous examinations, are excused from
taking the semester examinations,
provided they have a general aver
age of 90 per cent in their studies
with no one grade below 80 per cent.
In Hie high school, students who
l,,w. m.i been tardy, nor absent to
exceed live days, provided the ab
sence is for a satisfactory reason, are
.,..,i from taking examinations in
the subjects inw hich they have made
a grade of 90 per cent or better if
Lbey have taken all previous exam
i nations during the semester.
The following high school students
WOrO excused from taking all final
examinations:
Ninth Grade Koiherioe Baker.
Ray Edwards, Robert Macy. Asenath
Brhlll, Stanley Wright
(Conlililled
S
pans ")
(Continued on page
IsU ioi
