0
lumper Crop Of
Teen-Agers Seeking Summer Work
A SCHOLARSHIP of $200 was given to Kathy Burke, left,
by the Roseburg Zonta Club. The presentation was made
by Miss Erma Plett, chairman of the club's scholarship
committee. Kathy is the daughter of Mrs. Yvonne Burke,
907 W. Elaine Drive. She plans to use the award at South
ern Oregon College in Ashland where she will major in
education.
Freshmen Lead
Sutherlin List
Suthcrlin High School freshmen
led the other classes with the
largest number of students listed
on the final semester honor roll.
Listed were:
FRESHMEN: Berrtfc Agee, Lynn Arrant,
Harriet Bird, Stevs Cannon, Cassandra Cole
mart. George Ann Colvln, Barbara Curry,
Beverly Curry, Linda Emerson, Gwen Hamil
ton, Tom Hammerschmitrt, Karen Harris,
Sandra Harris, Linda Held, Jerry Holland,
Robert Holland, Karen Holley, William Hunt
David Hunter.
Janlca Johnson, Alan Leather wood, Sandra
Lee. Stan McGrill, Sharon Rapp, Merceen
Scott, Bobbl Stelnke. Tim Thames, Barbara
T reman, Barbara Webber, Patrick Whltaker,
Charles Wood and Jim Young.
SOPHOMORES: James Bratton, Sharon
Bright, Linda Epps, James Evans, Daniel
Holder, Janice Hunter, Janet Johnson, Becky
Maoitl. Patricia McGintv. Annette Oglesby,
Mike Ouellette, Henry Parnell. Christine Rob-
bins and Carol Robinson.
JUNIORS: Nlda Emerson, Linda Good,
Dennts Hagen, Ron Heaton, Sharon Houn
shell. Marten King, Wilbert Leeper, Corrina
Moore, Carolyn Paynter, Shirley Sample,
Larry Sorum, Gerald Stinnett, Edith Van
Cleave, Donna vassar and Paula Williams,
SENIORS: Lee Ellen Bailey, Dan Bloc her,
Karen Chandler, Albert Gallmeyer, Myra
Holland, Christine Harvey, Barbara Hopper,
Tom Kabler, Diana King, Larry Kfrkpat
rick, Diana Knapp, Bill Kramer, Virginia
Lannlng, Judl Magllt, Shirley Mandero, Jim
McCaii, Linda Moodie, Bomta Nutemeier,
Roy Peeler, Hal Rees, Patsv Samarron,
Susan Seaburg, Paul Tremen, LaVar Walley,
tana Williams ana laroi Toung,
Glide Seniors Named
To Workshop In Utah
Thirty-seven seniors were grad
uated from Glide High School this
tear.
Two of these,' Alda Brumbach
and Pauline Huseby were mem'
bers of the National Honor So
ciety.
Others graduating, according to
correspondent Mrs. Arthur Selby,
were Donna Blaze, Beverly Bog-
ner, Orbie Copun, Norman Costes,
Jill Cunningham, Patricia Evanoff,
Glenn Fortune, Beatrice Garland,
Barbara Gaylor, Virginia Gaylor.
Larry Hadwen, Beverly Henigen,
Susan Hill. Pamela Jean Holm,
Kenneth Johnson, Edna Keys, Vi
vian Looney, William McCormack,
Dennis Miller, Fern Moore.
Veronica Olson, Richard Reese,
Michael Reich, Melvin Reid, Grace
Ruhn, David Scovill, Richard
Sheriff, Ben Simpson, John L.
Smith, Mardell Teter, Philip Thor
min, Beverly Van Scoyk, Shirley
Walton, David West and Shirley
Ziegler.
i
KAREN WISHART was one of
35 University of Oregon fresh
man qirls tapped for Kwama,
sophomore women's honorar-
ary. The girls were selected on
the basis of scholarship, lead
ership and service. Miss Wis
hart is a 1961 graduate of
Roseburg High School. She
will be working at the munici
pal swimming pool here this
summer.
Dr. A. 0. Hearn I
Is Speaker At
Reedsport High
REEDSPORT Serious and real
istic self analysis was the advice
given the class of '62 by Com
mencement Day speaker Dr. Ar
thur C. Hearn, University of Ore
gon Department of Education. He
urged a sober appraisal of future
educational and job plans, and
moral, ethical ?nd spiritual influ
ences and directions effecting the
students' lives.
Dr. Hearn shared the speaker's
lectern with valedictorian M e r i
Jane McClay and salutatorian Peg
gy Solcim. Miss Soleim spoke on
the student's experience in school
life, while Miss McClay carried the
theme of the class motto into the
hf e s school" phase. The motto
is "From School life to Life's
School."
Some $4,235 was afforded in
scholarships to the graduates. Re
ceiving these grants were: Peggy
Solcim, Robert West, Mery Jane
McClay, David Young, Pepye Bald
ridge, Marcia Brandon, Judy Jen
sen, Sandra Jones, Nian Leach,
David Murray, Joy 'Nickels, Dick
Plov, Vicki Priem, Gloria Rein
hart, David Rohde, and Norman
Smith.
ffytop Youth
Awards Are Given
To 1 1 Oaklanders
A $250 tuition scholarship for one
year to Oregon College of Educa
tion was won by Daurice Pyles of
Oakland High School.
Other Oakland students receiving
scholarships were: Norman Baird,
$225 scholarship renewable for
three years, Seattle Pacific Col
lege; Cheryl Petersen, full tuition
scholarship renewable for four
years to the University of Oregon;
Annabelle O'Neal, "40 and 8" four
year scholarship to Sacred Heart
School of Nursing in Eugene; Joyce
Ann Cook, $200 Lions scholarship
to U of O; and Ardath Breedlove,
$200 PTA scholarship to U of O.
Roseburg Beauty College schol
arships were won by Diana Boy
ter, Mary Markillie, Myrle Telgen
hoff, Millie Teller and Mary Sue
Crager. Both Clara Nichols and
Sandra Thenncs were granted
scholarshipts to Corvallis Beauty
College. A Eugene Beauty College
scholarship went to Trudy Downs.
Drain School
Gradates 41
Forty-one seniors were gradua
ted from Drain High School this
year.
Scholarships went to : Judy Lev
ins, state scholarship for honor
grades, Drain PTA and Lions Club
scholarships; Marilyn Brown, full
tuition scholarship presented by
Oregon State Dads; and Betty
Jensen, Roseburg Beauty School
scholarship.
Board Chairman Harry Cool Sr.
gave diplomas to:
Marilyn Brown was valedictorian
and Judy Levins was salutatori
an.
Marilyn Grown, Judith Levins, Esther Al-
sup. John Backus. Diana Becker, Stephen
Bush, Teresa Cheney, Dennis cnrlstansen.
eery cox.
Mike Cunningham, Larry DeLaunay, Dav
id Downes, Barbara Flegg, Wayne Garris,
Victor Graft, Vern Gurney, Ronald Guthrie,
Kathleen Hamilton.
Kathleen Haines, Gil Henderson, Ruth
Howard, Betty Jensen, Harriet Keeny, Leon,
ard Kerns, Janet Lakey, Gladys Leslie, Shari
Lippencotl, Don Lvmath, Andrea Mealer,
Lorraine Mccormick, Harry McMlchael,
Linda Lethcoe McNeil, Nancy Olson.
Kathleen Smith, Robert Soweil, Sharon
Tripp, James Weaver, Klaus Week. Elaine
Wilkes, Wanda Jo Work and Richard Yoder.
Tues., June 12, 1962 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7
Dignitaries Participating
In 1962 Boys' State Meet
The American Legion's Beaver
Boys' State simulated government
started Sunday at Oregon State
University at Corvallis and the
State Capitol in Salem.
William R. Stevens, chairman-
director, said the program will con
clude Saturday evening.
Under sponsorship of Legion
posts and other service organiza
tions, some 500 outstanding high
school juniors will take part in
the 1962 sessions. The sessions will
culminate in election of city, coun
ty and state officers, two of whom
will journey to Washington, D C,
to take part in Boys' Nation.
Dignitaries booked to set the
tone of the exercise in government
include: Lcroy Skousen, "ormer
FBI agent; Thomas Meier, U.S.
Air Force Adacemy cadet from
Oregon; George Shaw, former
University of Oregon Ail-American
football star; Holly Holcomb of the
Oregon State Police; and the judge
advocate of the American Legion,
C. F. "Pat" Emmons.
Governor Mark O. Hatfield, will
address the final Friday session of
Boys Mate in the Capitol.
iniisiiwi.y. . '
' .V. , '1
f, r. - , y 1
Nation's Employers Only Able
To Hire Small Per Cent Of Teens
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I for yoi'.ns people but had 16,000
America's teen-agers apparently appl'oanls
do not believe that the best things I Florida's Slate Employment
in life are free. Service estimates that only one
BEVERLY JOHNS, Glendale
High School senior, is the re
cipient of o full scholarship
to Pacific Business College in
Portland. She has been active
in the GAA, in class-sponsored
dramatics and other activ
ities, and has held class of
fices. She has also worked in
the school office, according to
Mrs. Gerald Fox, correspondent.
CAROL PETERMAN, left, and Pam Voshall, members of
the 1962 graduating class of Days Creek High School, have
received full tuition scholarships to the Springfield College
of Beauty. Each tuition amounted to $235. Carol is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterman. Pam's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skiens. Both girls are from Tiller.
Oakland Students
! Visit Seattle Fair
i Twenty-one seniors of Oakland
High School traveled to Seattle to
visit the World Fair Tuesday, May
29.
While in Seattle, they stayed at
the YMCA and YWCA. They at
tended the fair Wednesday and re
turned home Thursday evening. On
their way home, they stopped at
the Portland Zoo to see the ele
phant Belle and her son Packy.
Those students making the trip
were: Cheryl Petersen, Carolyn
Spencer, Daurice Pyles, Diana Boy
ter, Linda Brown, Bcrniece Judd,
Sue Malkasian, Annabelle O'Neal,
Millie Teller, Clara Nichols, San
dra Thennes, Gene Anderson, Bill
Anderson, Jim Baimbndge, Ed
Hammerschmith, Paul Hansen,
Mickey Manlcy, Ed Manning. Gary
Wclton, Dave Roadman, Dennis
Vasche and Jerry Rogers.
1
A
eWMMaW0sesstt . SseaeaeseaMI
SUE HALE and James Mohr, Glendale Higl. School seniors,
were presented with the important four-yeor citizenship
award at the Glendale High School commencement cere
monies held at the school. Reports Mrs. Gerald B. Fox,
correspondent.
Scholarships Awarded
Beverly Butts, student at Ore
gon State University, was award
ed a $300 full tuition scholarship
at an associated Women's Student
Honors Convocation. Miss Butts is
majoring in Home Economics and
will be a senior at OSU next year.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Butts of Tenmile.
Days Creek High
Officers Listed
The Senior Class of 1062 63 of
Days Creek High School have elec
ted their new officers with the fol
lowing results: President, Jon Lil
ligren; vice president, K. C, Picht,
secretary, Harriet Simon; treasur
er, Deana Campbell; sergeant-at,
arms, Richard McNaughton; ac
tivity coordininator, Jeff Magrisi.
The Junior Class new officers
are president, Agnes Hcndrix;
vice president, Don Bonncy; sec
retary, Margaret Shanks, trea
surer, Sherryl Whetzel; sergcant-
at-arms, Larry Eamigh; activity
coordinator, Joni Evers.
Sophomore Class officers are
president, Terry Richardson; vice
president, Linda Martin; secretary,
Lois Stone; treasurer, Randy Isz
ler; scrgcant-al-arms, Dennis Nix
on; activity coordinator, Jim Jenks
Drain's Representative
To Girls' State Picked
Attending Oregon Girls State for
the 21st annual session will be Jan
ice Deeds, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Hehn of Rt. 1, Drain,
Her alternate will be Norcne Walk
er, who lives in Drain with the
Lee Darnell family.
Both girls are high school jun
ior's and are outstanding in quali
fications required for citizens of
Girls State, reports Jo Carlile, cor
respondent. Tha nrAinpl ic crwncnrnri hv tlin
'local American Legion Auxiliary.
Six From Glendale
Attain Honor Poll
Six Glendale high school stu
dents earned straight 1 grade av
erages for the nine weeks period
of the school year ending May 31,
according to information issued
by the high school office this week.
Included on the list were Mary
Turner, Marilyn Men!, Ethel Har
ris, Sally Buchanan, Jo Ann Crews,
and Betty Staplcton.
Others on the school honor roll
for the closing quarter included
Daryl Close, Darrcll Worley, Bar
bara Thompson, Marvin Van Nor
man, Loree Harris, Marilyn Nich
ols, Allen Anderson, Larry Yoder,
Lanny Brum, and Clinton Branum,
Sue Hale, Celia Thompson, Doris
Thompson, Ruth Price, Nancy
Clare, and Carol Major.
Included on the 9-week Good
Scholarship Roll are the following:
Charles Fox, June Croff, Frank
Elst, Richard Swanson, Fred Terry
Betty Campion, Larry Robison,
Patty Buchanan, Ronald Young,
Patty Ponsonby, Steve Jantzer,
Vard Miller, Nancy Fotheringham,
Jim Rcdfield, and Joan Strauss,
and Beverly Johns, Dcloris Cobb,
Sue Long, James Mohr, Jan Mos
ley, Barbara Johnson, Mandy Fos
ter, Laurie Oscpian, Susan Brady,
and Carol Burgoync.
Douglas Gratis
Are 59 Strong
Diplomas were handed out to 59
graduating seniors Monday night
at Douglas High School by Everett
Johnson, board chairmen, and
uave L-arier, senior class presi
dent, according to Phebe McGuire,
correspondent.
Principal Ray Talbcrt presented
the graduates.
Receiving diplomas were: Carol
Anderson, Dennis Athcrton, Paul
Bair, William Barter, Ella Mae
Bishop, Byron Borgaes, Patricia
Bossen, Marlene Bowles, David
Carter, Maureen Cherrick, Perley
Collins, Lorraine Cornctt, Daniel
Dodd, Wanda Farmer, Carolyn
Fox, Rita Freadman, Jerry Gaus-
ncll, David Green, LeRoy Greer,
Janet Griese, Arthur Gurney, Pat
sy Hardcnbrook, Larry Household
er, Sally Ison, Jack Jansen, Ger
ald Justis, Sally Sue Kecyer. Shar
on Kelly, Barbara Kerrick, Judl
wmDan, sneryl Laurancc, ldel
la Ledbetter, James Lewis, Shar
on Martin, T. Ray Mincher, Rog
er Nickerson, Mcrvin Pearson,
xreva rrocK, uelbert Kadcr, Hay.
ward Reed, Mike Ross, Linda Sher
man, Robert Shigley, Marion
Slack, Carol Stadig, Kathleen Stan
ton, Cheryl Stine, William Stalnnk
cr, Nancy Sypher, Michael Thom
as, Ruth Thrasher, Susan Tro
baugh, Martha Vance, Judy Wade,
Douglas Weaver, Janet Webber,
Mary White, Wanda Witt and Car
ol Wittrock.
SCHOLARSHIP RECEIVED
Margaret Anne Jcssup, fresh
men majoring in liberal arts, has
received a Development Fund
scholarship at the University of
Oregon.
She is the daughter of Major
and Mrs. J. C. Jessup stationed at
McGuire Air Force Base, New
Jersey. Miss Jessup resides in
Roseburg.
34 Students Get Diplomas
At Riddle Commencement
IS THE MAGIC NUMBER
FOR IrilS YEARS
coUStV rodeo
That'i right! During our pre-show ticket sale you
can take the entire family to the Rodeo for only $5.00
under the new Family Plan.
JUNE 16th and 17th
SATURDAY SUNDAY
8:00 P.M. 1:30 P.M.
A capacity audience saw 34 Rid
dle high school seniors receive di
plomas in the high school auditor
ium June 4. reports Erma Best,
correspondent.
Following brief introductory re
marks by Donald E. Brown, high
school principal Christine Taplin,
salutatorian, gave the welcoming
address. Alice Walker gave a talk
on the increased requirements now
necessary for high school gradua
tion, and Philip Newcomb gave a
talk stressing the importance of
continued education.
After II a Keele. valedictorian,
had given the farewell address,
Superintendent Kenneth A, Stuart
introduced the seniors as Wayne
McCoy, school board chairman,
presented the diplomas.
Midway in the program Donald
E. Brown, principal, presented
awards and honors as follows:
II a Keele, University of Oregon
Dad's scholarship with full honors
at entrance: i four years schol
arship award to Oregon State Uni
wrsity presented by the State
PTA. Mrs. Kathy Roberti also pre
sented her with the Riddle PTA
award of $200 00.
To Alice Walker and Joe Saily.
; the Danforth Foundation award of
certificate for well rounded per
sonalities. Alice Walker also received hon
ors at entrance a scholarship to
Lewis and Clark college; an Ore
gon State University tuition schol
arship; a Job's Daughters award;
and a leadership award from the
University of Oregon.
Christine Taplin and John Brown
were presented the American Le
gion awards by Ricky Powell, Dis-
trict 4 Commander.
! Rex Nichols received the West
Point Academy award, the first
ever given to a Riddle student,
and also the Merchant Marine
Academy award.
Christine Taplin received a schol
arship and honors at entrance to
Linfield college.
Tom Roberts received four Na
tional Science awards and has ac
cepted a University of North Da
kota award.
Cathy Aker received a scholar
ship to Portland Business college;
a Job's Daughters scholarship; and
Not many of them, as they pour
out of the nation's high schools
and colleges for summer vaca
tions, are dreaming of a shady
river bank and a fishing pole.
They are more likely to be
dreaming of hustling boxes in a
warehouse, sitting bcind a desk
in an office, running a tractor, or
any of a hundred other occupa
tions.
When school's out, they want
(he money coming in.
A Connecticut employment offi
cial disagrees. It's not lack of
something to do, he says, but sim
ply money that sends the boys and
girls out to hunt jobs.
College expenses are going up
every year, he says, and young
sters now feel they must have
things once considered luxuries
television sets, radios, cars.
"The kid who's looking is the
one who's eager anJ has a goal,"
says Eileen Cassidy, Los Angeles
employment official.
"It's partly a status matter,
too," siii! adds. "If a boy's friend
ge s a job, the first boy wants to
get in the swim.
Dr. Lawcnce Shepoiscr., public
school superintendent at Wichita,
Kan., thinks the teen-agers g e t
"fed up with working just with
their heads, with abstract, academ
ic corrscs.
"They need and want laboratory
experience, working with their
hands and they have an Impel
ling desire to cam their own mon
ey and to be independent," he
said.
Practically all the experts point
out that, in addition to the other
reasons cited, there's a simple
statistical reason for so many
youthful job-hunters the fact that
there was a baby boom at the end
of world War II. The same popu
lation explosion that jams the
schools the rest of the year is jam
ming the employment offices now.
And the sad fact is that in prac
tically all areas of the country
only a fraction of those seeking
full-time jobs will find them.
The Texas Unemployment Com
mission has put a new group of
youth coordinators on the job aft
er its experience last year, when
it was able to find 3,170 perma
nent jobs and 1,838 summer jobs
Oaklanders Receive
Education Assists
A number of seniors at Oakland
High School received scholarships
recently toward college educations.
Those awarded funds include
Cheryl Peterson, full tuition to the
University of Oregon; Daurice
Pyles, full tuition to Oregon Col
lege of Education from the Oregon
State Scholarship Committee; Joyce
Ann Cook $200 from Oakland Lions
Club; Ardath Breedlove, Oakland
PTA full tuition scholarship; Tru
dy Downs, Eugene Beauty College;
Clara Nichols and Sandra Lee The
mis, Corvallis Beauty College;
Anna Feller, Myrle Telgenhoff, Di
ana Boytcr, Mary Sue Crager and
May Markillie, Roseburg Beauty
College; Patsy Wilson, nursing at
Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene.
Bowman Receives Fund
Ted Bowman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bowman of Yoncalla,
has been awarded i $400 scholar
ship in engineering for 1962 63 at
Oregon State University.
Ted was picked to receive one
of the scholarships sponsored by
me Collins Radio Co. He will be
a senior next year in mechanical
engineering.
U Of O Dads
Give Awards
out of three teen aged job seekew
found work last summer, and this
summer will be about the same.
A New York state employment
official, Alex Althcim, says that
decpite an extensive program of
farm work for city boys, and va
rious types of "Made summer
work, "we couldn't possibly cope
with the demand even if our en
tire staff was working only on
summer jobs and not taking care of
others at all."
Russell Hand, manager of the
Omaha office of the Nebraska
State Employment Service, makes
a similar prediction only about
one-third of the expected 3,500 ap
plicants will find jobs.
Washington, D.C. officials de
spite a program that found jobs
for more than 3.500 teen - agers
last summer, and part-time work
for many more, expect about half
those Who apply this summer to
be turned down.
Only a few state employment
services, Alabama and Ohio
among them, report slightly im
proved job opportunities this year
lor tne youngsters, due to improved
local economic conditions or ex
panded hire youth programs.
One Dig reason why it will be
tough for the teen-agers to find
jobs is that it is tough for many ,
of their elders. In sections where
adult unemployment ir too high,
employers who must pay minimum
wages are more inclined to hire -adults,
even for seasonal work.
Mechanization on the farm has
cli ninatcd countless jobs, like the
bean picking in Wisconsin ' that
ustd to attract many youths, but
is now done by machine.
Self-service in- groceries and
other retail stores has cut . into
the unskilled job total.
On the golf courses, caddy carts
are replacing the human (and us
ually teen-age) caddy.
One employer in Norfold, Va.,
wl.o has hundreds of applicants
for about 10 summer jobs on
which "a kid doesn't even earn
anything," blames it mainly on
pushy parents.
"Children are being made to
feel they must get a job at too
early an age," he said. "Fifteen
is too young to do an inside job
all summer. There ought to be'
Home sort of reappraisal, to con
vince the kids that there are too
many other things that ought to
be done in the summertime."
'Jko sitting on a shady river
bank and fishing.
A total of $5,900 In scholarships
to 19 Oregon hign school seniors
who will be freshmen at the Uni
versity of Oregon in the fall has
been awarded by the University
of Oregon Dads, statewide organ
ization of fathers of University
students.
Ha M. Keele, Riddle, and Ronald
Charles Fraback, Roseburg, were
among those who were granted
scholarships of $300 each.
Special honors scholars from the
Roseburg area include: Sharon M.
Angel and Marvin A. French, both
of Roseburg; Eileen T. Richard
son of Days Creek; Alda Lee Brum
bach and Pauline Diane Huschy,
both of Glide; and 11a M. Kelle,
Riddle.
Certificates of honors for lead
ership were awarded to: Sharon
M. Angel ana Marvin A. rrcnen,
both of Roseburg; Eileen I, Rich
ardson, Days Creek; Ardath Brcca-
love, Oakland; Ila M. Keele and
Alice A. Walker, both of Riddle.
Reedsport Girl Named
For Study In Germany
Moira Nunnally, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clude Nunnally of Reeds
port, has been selected to spend
a summer study session in Schlei-
den, West Germany near the Bel
gian border.
She was named by the Foreign
Exchange Student summer Pro
gram for the honor. She will leave
the United States June 15.
While in Germany, she will stay
in i German home. She will re
turn to the United States in late
August.
New
help for
Acne
pimples
sfl
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sven pustular acne, acne-dm
brings fast relief from itching,
redness, while it inhibits the
spread of bacteria, acne-diu con
tains Allantoin, a healing agent
which promotes the natural res
toration of hcalthv skin and helps
reduce the risk of: facial scarring.
acne-dm may bring the relief
you've been seeking from recur
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Let acne-dm start helping you
today. Get the handy pocket liza
container and carry it always.
McKesson laboratories
ior award of an alternate scholar
ship to Southern Oregon college.
Nancy Henry and Geraldine Tap
lin received the annual JESSI !
awards. - '
Moiselle Morrison was present-'
ed the School Spirit award; Alice!
Walker, the Senior Music Award; ;
Gary Slay the Activities award;
and Donald Fisher the Athletic
award. Ila Keele. valedictorian,
and Christine Taplin, salutatorian,
received handsome trophies.
The ten top student awards went
to Mike Markham, Shelley Lee'
Brown, Nancy Henry, Geraldine 1
Taplin, John Brown, Carolyn j
Mauck, Tom Roberts, Hill Mark
ham, Ila Keele, and Christine Tap-1
lin.
Other graduates were:
Trwm R Add'i, C.lhy Jo Ar, M.ry
Flrvor. ftemltv. Judith Jot. 04nn, W.tttr
R.y Brown, John P.trkk C.llioy. William
Mlcntl Crorwty, P.trlcl. Am Cyplwrt.
Donald 4 Filhor. D..,n. Fr.nhlln,
Jfthnny A Grrn, Arfen. Sh.ron Gibwfl,
P.ul J Grintr, How.rd Warn. Inmtn.
ftoull. Ann jAAnton, ll M.r Kwlo,
Paul 0 t nialuUn. tharnn La. LOUIiOOOnl.
was named alternate to Portland Mimnauon, uonea
c. . ,, . , . Morgan, Eitratwth P.nf. Vyari.
State college. Arlene Gibson re- pn,IHp tan. Hawcon. Arrow tr.
ceived a scholarship to Namrt'fc Ll"o p.rian.
Business college and to Pacific rZJlV? '
Bumnras collcg. Phil Newcomb' eiv,t,n.
iU i i t.-1 1. A hutt, Cif.m Alk Trvfv. '
Donald tigher received the Sfi- tim witon. 1
ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
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