IMr. Stat. Historical Society i
fa
VOL. no. im
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1937.
NO. 33
Largest Class
in History Local
H. S. Graduates
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof of the University
of Nebraska Speaks to the
Class of 1937.
J made more interesting and new to
Wednesday evening was held the;the student aud teacher alike. What
commencement exercises of the ig realy important rather than an-
1",U!,U,UUU1 U,S" scnooi anu in wnicn
there parted from the school eighty-jthe
two students, the largest class in the
hi
story of the school, completing
twelve years of study through the
giades and high school to acquire
their common school education.
ine auditorium was nnea to its i
capacity long before the exercises
opened. by relatives and friends of
tne members of the class, in whose
faces was reflected the pride and the
hope entertained for the young peo
ple of the class.
The members of the class entered
to the processional march played by
Miss Jean Knorr, member of the class
of 193S.
Superintendent L. S. Devoe pre
sided over the graduation exercises
and introduced the various numbers.
The Rev. J. "V. Taenzler, pastor of
the First Christian church, gave the
invocation and the benediction.
A group of the members of the
lass gave a very delightful vocal
selection, "Dancing on the Green" by
Manney. The young people present
ing the number were Edna Mae
Petersen, Rachel Robertson, Bernice
Holoubek, Mary K. "Wiles, Marjorie
Tidball. Helen Ulrich. Charlotte Jas
per, Harriett Goos. Betty Kalina.j
Mayn.ie Schwenneker, Alice Vin-j
duska, Adeline Vinduska, Edith Senf, j
Joan Moore, Frank Nelson. George
Mark. Robert Vallery, Dale Bowman,
Richard Yelick, Wayne Falk, John
Cloidt.
The class addresses by Mias Mary
Jane Mark and Miss Edna Mae Peter
sen as salutatorian and valedictorian,
were filled with deep thought and
splendidly presented by the two
young women.
The Salutatory
"The Future of a Graduate" was
the subject of the remarks of Miss;
Mark, who told of the care with '
which the student in the high school j training, A Realistic state and the; Exams" and which showed remark
is sheltered and the care the teacher j American Home as the safeguards of able cleverness and training on the
gives in preparing their way for com-1 our form of government. part of the youngsters taking part
pletion of the school work, the sacri-
ficcs that the parents make in assist- j
ing their children through the
school: The high school life was the
happiest that the child would
perience. The student that goes
from high school to college must find; that the future of the nation might j gratitude for the tender care and the
a different background and a farjnot be so bright or that the demo-, training that had been given them in
different consideration, no teacher tojeracy that we had enjoyed for the j the years of their schooling, fitting
earnestly aid the student in the class period of the nation's life might not them for further advancement in life,
w ork with the individual attention, i endure. Education had been the best she extended the thanks to the par
The graduate too finds in the world j investment that the government hadiento for the sacrifices that had been
outside many grave problems to be ; made or that the youth could find in J made to keep them in school and for
fated. The college professor or theth? world, the free school had built! the instruction that had given them
employer will not have the patience the foundation of the American demo- the proper basis for their future life.
that the student has received from.cracy and typified the true American
their instructors in the school and; spirit of our heritage. The youth of
it is up to the young people to make today had a great problem that was
good on their opportunities or to fail their's to solve and those of the fu
through their own inefficiency. The ' ture probably even more than the
speaker compared the classes of 1917, questions that have been faced by
1927 and the present class of the j the nation in the past. He was con
school. Twenty years ago the World jvinced that the youth trained in our
war had been entered by the United j educational systems would be able to
States and great national and inter-1 face the future, that the democracy
national problems w ere pressing, j that we have known would still re
many of the class were to enter the j mam- Dr. Rosenlof urged the
service of the nation and the girls I strengthening of the spiritual safe
of the class to bear their part in the! Shards of the nation, to see that the
war. In 1927 there was great pros-j religious institutions were protected
perity in the nation and money was ! over the land to inspire the preser
plentiful and easy to secure for edu-j nation of our national institutions
cat ional work. The class of today had ! and the love of religious freedom,
come through the depression years i He urged the selection of national
and which had taught much to them leadership from men of religious
and today w ith youthful enthusiasm ' training and background. The third
they faced what promised a much J of the safeguards was that of a Real
brighter future. The depression has istic State, one that was responsive
"made them conscious that individual j to the needs of the people and the
success cannot last without commun. outlook for the welfare of all classes
ity of national success." the people of the nation. The
The Valedictory ' fourth pf the safeguards was that
"Education Today and Tomorrow" j of the American Home, where the
was the theme of Miss Edna Mae American democracy found its great
retersen, in her valedictory message, jest expression and where under the
Miss Petersen in her opening stated family ties was practiced the toler
that it depends entirely on the in-' ant spirit of true Americanism,
dividual student just what the high Through the teaching in the home
school means to them and what bene- the youth is taught the lessons so
fits they derive from it. The knowi-jniuch needed in their future struggle
edge that the student acquired in Jin the world. The speaker paid a
their school work was the real value j fine tribute to the class membership
of the education rather than the in hi3 closing.
mere grade, but which grades of Miss Mildred Knoflicek, who has
course were a requirement to com- (Continued on Page 4)
plete the school work. The speaker
j pointed out that hard and sincere
work was necessary for success, that
j the policy of '"getting; by" was not
(benefitting the student and that they
were merely cheating themselves.
;Miss Petersen in urging the educa
I tion of tomorrow pointed out a
broader curriculm, one in which the
so-called dead material would be
! eliminated and the Subject matter
cient historv. the speaker stressel is i
knowledge of the social and poli -
tical Bubjects that would fit the young
i men and womcn l0 niore fujjy under
stand the operation of government
and permit them to take their proper
place in the national life. In her
conc!usion Miss
Petersen held the
hope that school administration of
the llcar future win bo able to flgure
out a system that will so greatly in
terest students that they will go to
school willingly, study industrious
ly of their own accord, forget there
ever was such a thing as cheating
and make a good record.
Dr. Rosenlof s Address
Dr C. w Rnwrinf nrnfesor of
ur. u. . uosenioi, pioiessor oi
secondary education of the Univer-I1""
i i - y
r t ;i
- . X. , . -v
: .y.::- - -.' ' . a
' I
sity of Nebraska, was the class orator
and took as his subject, "Safeguards
to Democracy," in which he placed
Education, a free school. Spiritual .
Dr. Rosenlof praised the fine
dresses of the class representatives,
' the optimistic spirit of youth that it
'showed and which was a promise of
ex-'the future of the nation. The past
two year had opened much thought
Closing of the
School Year at
Parochial School
j Completion of Year of Study Iilarked
by Graduation of Class of Young
People and Program.
.
held their closing exercises Thurs -
day night at the Knights of Colum-
'bus hall before an audience that filled
fa auditorium of the hall to its ca-
! pacity to enjoy the entertainment
and the impressive graduation.
The closing exercises gave all de
partments of the school an opportun
ity of participating from the young-
t oi ine primary graae to ine tnir-
; teen young men and women who w ere
completing their eighth grade work
and are now ready for further ad
vancement in educational fields.
The parents, teachers and friends
were given welcome to the program
by Albin Chovanec in a very clever
manner and which expressed the ap-
t ... . . . . .
: preciation or tne graduating class tor
j & &
auenuuiice anu interest, oi ine
friends.
The younger children of the pri-
mary grade gave a clever little play-
let "Whfit T ill tho Hacl.-fit" nnrl
, . , , , , i ai d Sikora.
which was most thoroughly enjoyed, Prize for catechism giveil by Cath-
by the large group. j0ijc Daughters for the 6th, 7th and
The graduating class gave- a real; 8th grades, Harry Shiffer.
drama. "Such a Night" as their of-i
ferine on the nroeram. in which mvs- !
! merer.
tery was interwoven with fun and Prize for catechism in the primary
laughs provided by Harry Shiffer and 'grades. Joan Gradoville.
Eettv Joe Libershal as the colored! Prize for perfect attendance at
folks. All of the characters were School awarded to: George Downs, Al-
, , , . , ibin Chovanec, Edwin Hiber, Leonard
well taken and the three act drama j Sikora, Harry shiffer. Francis Kva
held the close attention of the aud-'pn, James Brown, Terrance Bennett,
ience to the close. Taking part in the (Edward Gradoville, George Altschaffl,
plav were Edwin Hiber, Alice Rea J Robert Gaines. Mary Irene Libershal.
... . T, T ! Elizabeth Pittman, Gertrude Pitt
Albin Chovanec, Renee Brown, Mary
Messersmith, Leonard Sikora. Clara
Pitman, Rita Berlett, Francis Kvapil,
George Downs, Harry Shiffer, Betty
Jo LibershaL Helen HeigL
The seventh grade of the school
gave a laugh producing skit in "The
Initiation," in which both the boys
and the girls of the class participated
and which entertained everyone with
its humor.
The intermediate grades of the
SChool
gave "Those Jolly Final
i(l"iand was one of the best features of
the program. Richard Case served as
the school master.
The valedictory of the class was
given by Betty Jo Libershal, who on
behalf of the class expressed their
The program was one that ref ect
ed the deep and earest work that
the members of the Ursaline sister- i
hood in charge of the school hasj
given, the fine start in life that the
young people will have in their fu
ture careers.
The class address was given by
Father E. C. McFadden, of Syracuse,
w ho took as his subject the parable of
the sower, pointing out that in the
school of life, some seed fall in fertile
soils, some in stony ground and oth
ers grew among thorns and weeds.
To the young people of the class he
pointed out that in their training
they had received the religious inspir
ation that would make them true
Christians and that thpir harvest
might be of good and not lost as in
barren soil. He stated that the Cath
olic church had believed in the teach
ing of religion in the school and that
this was carried on in their schools
which iney maintained as well as
paying their part in the public school
system. Father McFadden gave high
praise to the public school system
and their great advantages that they
gave the student, pointing out that
under our constitution religion must
be separate from the school, that re
ligious freedom of the student was
not interfered with. He urged the
members of the class to continue
their religious study and to refresh
themselves with the teachings of
their church through their future life.
No life was complete without the
adoration of God and following the
precepts of the Christian faith as set
forth in the ten commandments and
the religious teaching of the church.
The Rt. Hev. Monsignor Agius.
DD, JCD, pastor of the St. John's
church, made the presentation of the
diplomats for the completion of their
eighth grade studies to the following
' class:
Renee Brown, Rita Beiiett, Ablin
Chovanec, George Downs. Edwin
Hiber, Helen Heigl, Francis Kvapil,
! Messersmith, Clara Pittman, Alice
, Harry ShiffeI Leonard sikora.
j . awards and 1irizes ,vere
J distributed bv Monsignor Agius who
j . ex,,ressed the appreciation of
the fine work of the St. John's parent-teachers
association, the Catholic
Daughters of America and the
Knights of Columbus.
The following students were hon
ored: Prize for general excellence award
ed to Sth grade as follows: Renee
Brown, Rita Beiiett, Albin Chovanec,
George Downs, Edwin Hiber, Helen
Heigl, Francis Kvapil. Elizabeth Joan
Libershal, Mary Messersmith, Clara
Pittman, Alice Rea, Harry Shiffer,
Leonard Sikora.
Student's final certificate for excel-
j ion rii i ri nun m 'i tic ri l n :i w y i 11 iiv i : i -
" 'v ""'""-""i- - -- ..
, A N palmer Co., to: Renee Brown,
Rita Beiiett. Albin Chovanec. George
j n0wns. Edwin Hiber, Helen Heigl.
Francis Kvapil, Elizabeth Joan Lib-
j ershal, .Mary messersmnn. . aia iiti -
man, Alice tea, tiarry aniner, ieon-
Prize for catechism in the inter
mediate grades, Mary Helen Zim-
man. ( Sth grade boys have perfect
record.)
Silver loving cup presented by Dr.
Frank Molak won for second time
by St. John's school int the marble
tournament " between Sc: "John's and
Holy Rosary parish. The contestants
in this tournament were: Evan Smith
and William Reddie. Cup won by
Evan Smith
Silver medal (also given by Dr.
Molak) first prize for skill in marble
playing won by Evan Smith.
Bronze medal, second prize for skill
in playing marbles, won by William
Reddie.
FUNERAL OF MRS. ADAMS
The funeral services of Mrs. Wil
liam T. Adams was held on Thurs
day afternon at the First Presby
terian church where for many years
the family had been members.
A large number of the old friends
and neighbors were present to pay
their last tributes to the memory of
the departed, who for so many years
had been a resident of the community
and loved and esteemed by a large
circle of friends.
Dr. H. G. McClusky, pastor of the
j church, conducted the services and
I brought comfort in the scriptures and
the tribute to the well spent life of
the departed.
The Eastern Star mixed quartet
gave the number "In the Sweet Bye
and Bye," the quartet being composed
of Mrs. Russell Reeder, Mrs. John E.
Schutz, Raymond C. Cook and R. W.
Knorr.
Mr. Cook gave as a solo, "Going
Home," from the "New World Sym
phony" by Dvorak.
The interment was at the family
burial plot in the Horning cemetery
beside the husband.
The pall bearers were selected from
the old time friends and neighbors,
E. II. Spangler, Roy O. Cole, Walter
Propst, County Treasurer John E.
Turner, County CierK ueorge it.
Sayles.
DIES AT MASONIC HOME
From Thursday's Daily-
Mrs. Alice M
Biggs, 72, died ed-
nesday night at the Nebraska Ma
sonic Home where she has been a
resident since February 11, 1937. She
was admitted to the home from Miz
pah lodge No. 302 A. F. & A. M. of
Omaha.
Mrs. Biggs was born May 14, IS 65
at Springfield, Illinois, and has large
ly made her home in Omaha where
her husband, Albert Biggs is still
making his home.
The body was taken to Omaha last
evening for the funeral services and
the burial which will be at the Pros
pect Hill cemetery in that city.
Duxbwy Family
liOme irOIU OlltHlSf
- jiupiei
Thru Many States;';:
Judge A. H. Duxbury Attends Red
Cross Convention and Family
Tours Through East.
Thursday evening Judge and Mrs.
A. H. Duxbury aud the children,
Dorothea Mae and Richard, returned
home from an auto trip that has cov
ered some 5.000 miles and taken
thm through twenty states.
The chief feature of the trip was
the national convention of the Amer
ican Red Cross at Washington, where
Judge Duxbury as the representative
of the Cass county chapter, was in
attendance at the various sessions
and brought home a great report of
the meetings.
On leaving here the family motor
ed to Hannibal, Missouri, where they
visited the scenes of the life of Mark
Twain, the memorial that is erected
there and the various points of in
terest in connection with the life of
the great author.
They then stopped at Salem, Illi
nois, visiting the birthplace of Wil-
!nam Jennings Bryan, the mecca of so
many Nebraskans.
From Illinois the party visited in
Kentucky, stopping at Hodgeville,
where they visited the birthplace of
Abraham Lincoln, the log cabin now
being preserved in a beautiful marble
hall and where all of the settings are
in keeping with the early life of Lin
coln. They were unable to stop at Louis
ville owing to the great crowds that
were on hand for the Kentucky derby,
and instead motored to Bardstown,
visiting at the home where Stephen
Collins Foster composed "My Old
Kentucky Home" and also visited the
St. Joseph cathedral, one of the most
beautiful church structures in the
south and in which there are many
of the wonderful paintings present
ed to the church in the colonial days.
From Kentucky they drove into
Virginia and stopped at Lexington
at the home of Stonewall Jackson,
now a shrine for the visitors and
at the Robert E. Lee chapel. They j
then continued through the old do
million and the wonderful
apple
growing country near Winchester
and on to the skyline drive and to
visit the great caves at Luray, Vir
ginia. In Washington they were met by
Warren Farmer who assisted them in
seeing the sights of the capitol city
in the times when not in attendance
at the Red Cross meetings. They
were luncheon guests of Congress
man Henry C. Lutkey and meeting
also Congressman Binderup of the
fourth district. They also visited. Sen
ator George W. Norris and had a
very pleasant chat with the great
senator. Judge Duxbury also had
the pleasure of hearing the senator
in debate with Senator Millard Tyd
ings of Maryland on the matter of
making the CCC a permanent instiu
tion in the nation.
The party drove to Annapolis,
Maryland, to visit the U. S. naval
academy and had the pleasure of a
visit with James Robertson, II, who
is a midshipman at the academy and
is new completing his sophomore
year. While there they witnessed
the dress parade of the midshipmen,
a very colorful scene. The Platts
mouth young man has made a fine re
cord in the school and is well pleased
with the navy.
They visited at Ilarrisburg. Penn
sylvania, where Joe Creamer, brother
of Mrs. Duxbury, is residing and then
on the New York City for a stay and
to look over the points of interest
which included a visit to the statue
of liberty.
Boston was another spot visited
and was of much interest as Judge
Duxbury was here during his train
ing in the navy and they also were
at Plymouth Rock where first the
Pilgrims landed in 1620. The fam
ily also stopped at Duxbury, Mass.,
where in early days members of this
family had founded the settlement
and gave their name to the village.
One of the most interesting spots '
visited was Quebec, where a part ofjlhsh and in
old France still remains on the North God to Thee.
American continent and the build-1
ings and customs of the people are
largely of the old world atmosphere.
They found French largely spoken
j in the smaller places of the province.
; One of the places that will long
!lario the home if the Dionne quin-
- . lupieis anu wxio me laiimy were uiue
and enjoy watching the happy
ree children at play. The ehil-
j dren who are three years old today,
speak only French and each day
are the object of visits from hundreds
from all parts of the United States
and Canada. Judge Duxbury states
the children are even more charm
ing than their pictures.
From Canada the family returned
home via Detroit and last evening
crossed the Missouri
at their own home.
river and rested
Many Matters
for Discussion
by the Ad Club
Vote to Observe Memorial Day Mon
day. May 31 by Closing Stores
During the Afternoon.
Discussion of the occupation tax
covered
a good deal of the meeting
time. City Clerk
A. Olson was pres-
ent and stated the amount that has three years; Ben McCarty, one year;
not been collected as well as explain- i Robert Vallery. three years; William
ed the use to which the money is be-' Armstrong, one year; Wayne Falk.
!two years; Dale Bowman, one wear;
ing placed. After considerable argu-, Richard IIatt two years; Frank Nel
ment, the club went on record withson, one year; Elmer Newton, three
a recommendation to the city council , years : John Gayer, two years,
that the provision be placed in the! ln basketball: Wayne Falk. two
,. , . , , , ,, . . . years; Ravmond Wooster, three
ordinance that funds shall -not be,"
years; Ben McCartv, one year; Don
transferred from the business fund. ; McCarroll, two years; Warren Reed.
Motion to participate in a Rooster l one year; Robert Hayes, one year.
Booster day was killed. It was de-! In track: Wayne Falk, one year;
cided that such an activity should beiBin Carfr- two ars: Max Seitz- tw"
, , , years; Warren Reed, one year and
initiated by the poultry dealers. AHan WhiR one year Whjte waf,
After considerable heckling uponjtbe oniy freshman to letter,
the "Bill Posting" issue, the matter ! Cheer leaders lettered were: Flora
was referred to a committee on bill Belle Meade, Gavin Farmer, Clara To-
posting which is to be appointed by
th president.
Roy Knorr, chairman for the ban- j ficiency in W rting shorthand: Hazel
quet honoring the Sylvester brothers, ; Payton won a gold pin because of
reported a favorable reaction. Waldi- the best paper submitted in a group
mar Snen n i-Wn a n ami n cA that thp!f twelve. Bhea Edgreton, Katherine
ticket sale showed a clearance of ap-
proximately $35 for the Korn Klub.
SOLDIERS MAKE DISTURBANCE
From Saturday's Dally
At an early hour this morning at'
one of the all night taverns and lunch'.
rooms a mild riot was staged by a ;
irroun of soldiers from Fort Crook ;
and Officer Jarvis Lancaster.
The soldiers had come to the tav- I
em in a car and two men had gone Johnson, Mary Ann Highfield. May
into the place to secure a drink while . mie Schwenneker, Delia Solomon.
n rvi t a a. 1
th0 two rt.Trmir.ert in Rlnm- :
ber in the car.
One of the men in the tavern had
ordered a pop and had no funds when
the pav time came around. He had
then gone out to the car to try and
,
secure money from the sleeping com-j
rades. As the men came out Officer
Lancaster asked as to which of the:
group was going to drive, all having;
apparently been drinking. One of;
the men asked the officer what busi-
ness it was of his as to who drove, j
accompanying this with a short Joe j perfect accuracy and good .arrange
T.nni Tinrifh and with this tho officer ment of business letters: Irene Au-
cienched with the battier. The sec
ond of the soldiers then swung ai j F,.ances McCart. Marion Olson. Edna
the officer and landed a blow on j Mae Petersen, Mary Alice Shiffer.
the side of the face. Other parties ) Marjorie Tidball, Clara Toman, Vir
drove off the second man. Officer 'rH t'rish Margaret Ann Vallery.
! Betty Voboril, Rachel Robertson,
Lancaster finally subdued the war- j ,Iarriet Goos Eloise Jones Jane
like foe and the men were taken tO j.eba
the citv jail. They were later turned
over to officers at Fort Crook for pun
ishment. FUNERAL OF J. P. MEISINGER
The funeral services for the late
. . n . p..
George P. Meisinger were held Fi i-
day afternoon at the St. Paul's Evan -
gelical church, of which the departed
had been a member for many years.
There was a very large attendance
of the old friends and neighbors pres
ent to pay their last tributes to the
memory of the departed.
The Rev. G. A. Pahl, pastor of
the church, gave the sermon taken
from the Sixteenth chapter of St.
John, which brought consolation tOLaUra Mrasek, Betty McCarty. Elva
the members of the family and the Olson, Marion Olson. Robert Patton,
The choir of the church gave two ;
numbers. "Asleep in Jesus" in Eng-jBob
German, "Nearer My
The interment was a
I cemetery near Cedar Creek
Subscribe for the Journal.
School Awards
and Letters are
Given Students
Large Number of the Students Re
ceive Recognition for Services
in Many Lines.
The final convocation of the Platts
inouth high school was in honor of
i the students who in the past year
have contributed to the success of
the school with their services in
many lines of activity, the athletic
department, commercial department
and the music department.
Athletic Awards
In the athletic awards three of the
members were honored for all three
of the sports of the school, football,
basketball and track, these being Max
Seitz and Wayne Falk, seniors, and
Warren Reed, sophomore.
In football letters were issued to
the following:
Bill Carey, three years; Ray Woos-
jter, two years; Joy Miller, two years;
Jack Forbes, three years; Ronald
w Reed, one rear: Earl
Taylor, three years; Alvin Johnson.
: man, Dick Hall.
j Commercial Shorthand
Junior order of Grprr Artists. Pro-
Grosshans, Shirley Seiver, Mary Alice
Shiffer, Frances McCart, Edna Mae
Petersen, Marion Olson, Betty Vo
boril, Mary Katherine Wiles.
Complete "Theory. One hundred
shorthand words and phrases with
transcription: Irene Anthes. Marion
'nicnn I'q7d1 Pavtmi F!flnn Map "Peter-
chiriev Reiver'
Shorthand Speed Test. 60 word:
Hazel Payton, Edna Mae Petersen,
Shirley Seiver, Marion Olson. Irene
Anthes. Mary Katherine Wiles.
SO Word: Cathryn Anthes, Gene
vieve Bloom, Waunitta Johnson, Elva
Jiarion lSOll. irene AllliifS.
These have earned their SO word
certificates earlier in the year: Eve-
lyn Meisinger, Mary Jane Mark. Alice
.Hirz, Lova Sell.
Delia Solomon received a special
the l,est PaPer out of
'a group of ten.
Qne hurdre(j Vord certificates:
Evelyn Meisinger, Mary Jane Mark,
Lova Sell.
Gold pins for one hundred twenty
words: Evelyn Meisinger, Mary Jane
Mark, Lova Sell.
Commercial Typing
Junior order of Artistic Typists.
thes, William Carey, Dale Long. John
Gaver. Joseph Kvapil. Elinor Minor,
Senior order of Artistic Typists
Perfect accuracy and arrangement
of two page typewriting material:
! William Carey, Jack Forbes. Evelyn
Meisinger. Jeanette Hirz, George Hob
j scheidt. Virginia Kafl'enberger. Elva
j Olson, Edna Mae Petersen. Maymie
Schwenneker. Rose Mary Stander.
Mayone Sylvester, Adeline induska,
j Mary Jam? Marfc
j Evelyn Meisinger received a silver
jo. A. T. pin for the best paper sub
mitted in a group of twenty.
Competent Typist Test. Certificates
won by writing for ten minutes with
5 errors or less. (Thirty or forty
word winners:) Dale Long, Doris
Leesley, Joseph Kvapil, Lauretta Cof
felt. Jacquelyn Grassman, Harriet
Goos, Virginia KafTenberger, Mary
Ellen Kaufmann. Mildred Knoflicek,
Harley Minniear, Elinor Minor,
s Schwenneker, Herbert Stander, John
istoll. Mariorie Tidball. Clara Toman,
Vallery, Margaret Ann Vallery,
Adeline Vinduska. Dale Wohlfarth,
Frances McCart, Frank Nelson, Alice
t the Glendale!yindus- A"n IIls1hfield- ?ohn
uayer, luant nugiies, cuu irj ocn ci.
Winners of gold pins for writing
between 50 and 60 words per minute:
(Continued on page S.)
